davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-27

The people N the Territory Of Utah, ssnd
greeting 10 Alfred ODD, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-27

The people Of the Terri ory o. Utah sead
greetingi 10 Free II Martin, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Continental Market COMPANY. Principal place
OF business, salt Lake City. Utah.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington Jan. NOW society
is resting and all who were busy in
the great affair OF receiving, will
take The time now to rcCupcratc and
place their houses in order after the
debris has been removed from the
scenes of the lcaSlS No ono ~ tow ii
had any harder work than the plcsl-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, and though
the latter may be very popular from
her hearty handshakiug, 1t Is certainly
Mrs. General Grant once remarked
that she had been compelled to retire
from some OF her receptions from
faintnesS due To the constantly moving
current before her eyes and that for Il
Tune afterwards her right arm would
be badly swollen. Mrs. Cleveland had
10 stand at her post four long hours,
and no one who saw the long line that
covered blocks could envy her the or
deal OF Il new years reception.
According to the usage of the season,
the regular cabinet public receptions
should have been held Wednesday
afternoon ut the homes of these oIh-
GERS, but on account OF the fatigu,
from new years eXcrtions, none OF
the ladies Will receive until Wcdnes-
day of this week,
Mollie Garfield, daughter OF the
murdered president, Is back In her
nome in this city. She Is much averse
to newspaper comment and refuses to
see any one whom she believes to be
a reporter. She Is now Mrs. Stanley
Brown her husband having been her
fathers private secretary, and her
home on Massachusetts avenue is Il
quaint one 1t Is OF red brick and sets
back in II yard, from which the APP
proaCh Is by the side of the building.
In the parlor one would imagine them
selves in some New England house of
the last century from the queer shape
of the room. All Of one side Is al
most completely taken up with fire
place which Is surrounded with
shelves and mantle OF white wood
along the sides Of the wall extends II
couch Of white, upon which are mum.
berless gaily-colored pillows, and the
whole appearance Is one Of unique odd.
ness tAat pays compliment to the
taste OF the owner. Mrs Brown Ii
. very handsome woman in her per-
sonal appearance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
AN ENJOYABLE FIRE.

While the author ot "ln the Shadow
OF the ragoda" was making II Journey
To the interior OF Burnah he came 10
u village that WIS on iir, Tho In
hahltantS did not seem tH DO doing
anything, and the Enslishman sct Ms
own men nj work and called ftr help.
At last ono old native aud two
younger ONES took very reluctantly
their places at the pump
They pumped mlf-hcartcdly FOR hvc
minutes: then. as Ill luck would have
1t. a flock OF paddy birds appeared
overhead. They lowered about the
rolling smoke. and the flames cleaned
rosy pink on their snowwhitc plum
age,
"Ahmay! Red paddy-bIrds! I.ookl
Rod paddy birds"
The sight was too M oh FOR the lazy
wrctchcs Mt the Mudlcs They
squatted ON their heels rc.lghted
their chenots, and stared upward,
Whose house IL that?" the English-
man demanded, pointing TO one now
Threatened,
"lour honor that Is The house OF
Pho Too"
"WheW Is Pho Toop"
'lle Is there"
The EnglIshmnn turned. The man
Indicated was one of the two that no
had driven 10 tho pump. lie was
squattng Oh the root OF n tree, smok-
ing
Are you Pho No?"
Tho man nodded.
els tlat your house,"
He nodded again, and smiled pleas
antlN.
at will he on fire at once" the
stranger sud, catching tho other
nan's infectious GOODNESS.
"Ncs, your honor | think So" and
he contracted his hrnws and looked at
the house with dislntcr, stcd air.
The Engllshman burst OUT laughing:
he could not help AZ, ahd he made no
further effort to put out Are which
seemed TO be giving 40 much pleasure
to the persons Interested
The tallest man In the German army
IL Captain Won rluskow. who IL six
feet six inches In height The small
est officer Is Prince I1ital, who Is four
feet one ineh In height
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
DKEYFUSS DEGRADED
FRENCH OFFICER SADLY HUMIIr
lated,
Convicted OF Imparting Important
Military Secrets 10 Germany
Protests His Innocence.

PARIS, Jan. IA sensational episode
ended by the degradation NJ Capt. w.
Fred Drcyfuss, OF Alsation jewish ex.
traction. captain Of artillery In the
French army. Last fall, after Drey-
fuss had left his position as first clerk
In the first bureau Of the general staff,
suspicion was directed toward him and
detectives were put on his track after
1t had been discovered number Of
very important documents In the Office
were missing. The understanding Is
dc .ectigcs found evidence going TO
show Dreyfuss had communicated mil
itary secrets Of the utmost Importance
as 10 defensive forces at various
points. defense Of forts and mobiliza.
ton Of various armies to officers rep
resenting Germany, Austria and Italy.
lie was arrested and brought 10 trial
last December. lie continually and
yehemently protested his innocence.
Az he was taken away for deporta-
tion great throngs Of the populace re.
yiled him as traitor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
labor and machtncry upon the wages
Of labor and the purchasing power q
those wages In commodities,
pALZEI.L TO SUCCEED WILSON.
The Feunsylvsniau to b. Chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee.

Washington, Jan. Representative
John nalzell, Of rittShurg, is nov re-
garded rs the coming chairUan Of the
committee on ways and means, a Pc.
sition held during the present gener>
alton ny Mr.. Wilson, OF West Virgin
III: Mr. Springer, OF Illinois; Mr., Ne
Ksnley, Of Ohio; Mr., Mills, Of Texas;
Mr., Morrison. OF Illinois, and MIR.
Kelley, ~ Pennsylvania, 1t Is the
most important craftsmanship in the
house, and would undoubtedly have
gone 10 Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan, but
for the election Of MIR. Burrows To the
senate by the Michigan legislature. 1t
Is true that Serene Payne of New
York. stands higher on the list than
Mr.. palzcll and that the craftsmanship
would ordinarily 80 to him. Rut the
coming speaker MIR. Reed, Is known 20
prefer Mr.. DalZell for the position.
although he has a high regard for Mr..
Payne and viii give him some chair.
manShip OF satisfactory nature.
Mr. nNlzrll first became y member
u lil' tNNllllpt On WHY'S uUN lltNlNS Al
the commencement Of the nifty second
congress, nccrmher 1891. Ivy appoint
ment of Speaker Crisp. He has made
several NrotrctioniStS speeches. and
entered upon the discussion Of tariff
questions with great fcarlrSSucSs, al
ways acQuitting himself Crcdltahly An
the forensic aroma Long before there
was any possibility OF his advance
ment 10 the ways and means chair
manship Mr.. DalZcll bcacmr favorahly
acquainted with Speaker Reed, and
won the warm friendship OF the COM
ing king.
Mr.. Burrows will soon resign his
seat In the house, and this will make a
vacancy in the committee on rules
Speaker Crisp will probably appoint
Mr., nalzell TO that position. but II he
does not 1t will make no difference
with Mr., Reed when he assumes the
gavel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
MONTHLY STATEMENT SHOWS
INCREASE CONTINUING.
Deccmber's Augmentation Amounted
to $31 800, 775-Gold Reserve $751;
941,445-Iate Withdrawals.

Washington Jan. 3.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows on
December 81. 1894, thai Ne public
debt less the cash in the treasury,
amounted to $910,903, 695; an increase
for the month Of $31 ,320,775 Follow
ing is a recapitulation of the debt: In
terest- bearing debt $675, ldS, 100, In
crease during the month $i0,025, LOG
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity $1,S25,S 800. decrease S1,130;
debt bearing no interest $3.50, 247 ,345,
increase $126,7SO; total debt S1,654,-
375,379, Of which $3.50, 134, 1O4 are GER
tificates and treasury notes, Offset by
an equal amount OF cash in the treas
ury. The cash in the tacrsury is $7s2,
754,2s9 against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting to S629, 416,-
700. leaving a cash balance OF S153,-
337,579, of which $50, 244, AS is gold re-
serve Advices received yesterday
from the New York sub-treasury
stated that S1.5OO.OOO in gold was
withdrawn for export, which with
$4,000 withdrawn Saturday, leaves
the true amount OF gold reserve Ss3,-
944.4 AS.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The monthly
statement OF the receipts and expen-
dftures OF the United States shows re-
ceipts during December amounting TO
SCI, sG6, 1876; disbursements s27, 135. 400,
leaving a deficit for the month Of So
269,324 and the six m nths Of the pres
ent fiscal year S27,564, 465.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

Madison, Wis, Jan. =. Better
weather for inaugural day could not
be desired, Early i'll the day crowds
began IL gather Nn streets and each
incoming train thoughts its Quota. At
ll;la the Milwaukee, delegation OF
three hundred arrived. Twenty min
uteS later came Il special from Marsh
field bearing Governor upham and
party. Preceded by The local militia
and military band they were escorted
to the capitol by Il delegation of citi-
ZtnS. Long bct'olN, the time was set
for the exercises the chamber assem-.
bly, hall was crowded with citizens,
state officers and members OF the leg
iSiaturH. Promptly at twelve o'clock
the justices ot the supreme court wrrn
escorted into the chamber and a little
later the new state officers app,vlrcd.
Mayor COrScOt presided ami on his
right slit Chief Justice Orlon, Each
uf the state officers escorted his sue
ceSsor before the chief justice who
administered the oath ot office. Gov
crn0r lpham delivered mo address.
and after taking the oath of office the
new officers repaired to their rcSpcc-
tive offices After Il short reception in
the executive chamber they were
driven 10 their homes. Tho afternoon
was spent in becoming familiar with
their duties. This evening the inau-
gural ball was held in the university
gymnasium. The attendance was very
large, 100 couples dancing, the toilets
swell and the whole affair more bril-
liant than anything IT the kind over
before given in this state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
-
10 CLEAN LACE CURTAINS.
They May BE Done Successfully ut
Home,

Lace curtains will not bear rubbing.
All the work must be done carefully
and gently. For two pairs Of curtains
half fill large tub with warm water
and add to 1t half n pound Of soap.
which has been shaved fine and dis
solved In two quarts Of boiling water;
add also about gill of household am.
monla. Lot the curtains soak in this
over night In the morning sop them
well in the water and squeeze II all
out, but do not wiring the curtains.
Put them into another tub OF water
prepared with soap and ammonia, IN
on the night before; sop them gently
In this water, and then, after sqneez-
Ing out the water, put them in n tub
OF clean, warm water. Continue to
rinse them In fresh tubs of water until
there Is no trace OF soap: next rinse
them In water containing blulng.
After pressing out all the water pos
slblc spread the curtains over sheets
on the grass, or II you have no grass
put them on the clothes line When
they are dry dip them In hot, thick
starch and fastcn them In the frame
that comes for this purpose. If you
have no frame fasten sheet on q
mattress and spread the curtains on
this, pinning them In such u manner
that they shall be perfectly smooth
and have all the pattern Of the border
brought out Place In the sun to dry.
II 1t be desired to have the curtains
n light ecru shade, rinse them In weak
coffee, and If you want dark shade
use strong coffee.
If the curtains be dried on matt
ress they must be folded smoothly, the
size Of the mattress. Lace curtains
can be spread two Of three thlcknesses
In the frame.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

ada January aggregated, 12T,000,000
bushels: 1T,ooo,o00 bushels more than
the year before; 11,o0o,0o0 more than
two years ago, and 100000 more
than three years ago, Wheat ailoat
for and In Europe on the first inst.
asgregates 5a,I4o,ooo bushels, fall
ing or OF 22,2o0,ooO bushels from the
YEAR ago, lo,5oo.oON two years ago.
The most hulltsh feature OF Brad
streets monthly report on American
wheat stock Is found in the net de-
crease Of GSa,ooo bushels in the avail
able supplies In the United States and
Canada during pecember last, where
as In the four preceding years the De-
cemher available stocks Of wheat here
and in Canada averaged between L.
100000 and 100000 bushels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
SERVICE EXTENDED.
ADDS ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN.
TY.SIX.
President Puts superintendent Sta
tons Under the Civil Service on
Recommendation of Bissell.

Washington, Jan. 5.-On recommen.
dation of Postmaster General Bissell,
the president has issued an order *.
tending the civil service regulations to
all snperintendents' stations In post
Offices OF the United States. The or
der takes effect Immediately on its
PRONUNCIATION. There are 126 OF these
offices In the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
Hansen, Edward F., Beloit. mer-

chant
Hoyt, u. -, Wauwatosa, real es
tate.
H' pn, James, Ephralm, merchant
HI ke, Charles F., Augusta, manu-
facu r.
Ha Albert h, knapp, farmer and
manu-. acelrer'
Hofmaur. Herman H., Amherst
Junction, fir'ner.
Hasemelster, Henry f.. Green Bay
brewer
Hambrisht, Charles NJ, Racine
wooden manufacturers
Ham, Philip A, Crystal Lake farm.
err
Hurd, Frank T., New Lisbon, mer.
chant.
Harris, Caleb. c., Dousman, physi.
clan.
Jones, s. s., Clinton, farmer
Jeske, q. j., 1889 Richard street,
Milwaukee, mason.
Jeche, VIM, Hustisford, farmer.
Jones. VIM. A., Mineral Point farm.
er.
Johnson. Il. s.. New London, manu-
facturer.
kimball, Fenner, GAINESVILLE, manu-
facturer.
klabunde, r., zoos Fond du Lac
Ave, Milwaukee, liquor dealer.
Landt, s. s, Friendship, agriculture
aliSt.
In,
bacco.
Lamberson, Jay g., Sextonville,
dairy and live stock.
Lange, L. A., Fond du Lac, pub
Usher.
Latta, George W., Amigo, lawyer.
Lord, +. H., River Falls, farmer.
Maertz, Fred c., Reedsville, mer-
chant.
Mohoney, George r., 5Sl Farwell
place, Milwaukee, manufacturer.
Mohr, Charles, Portage, merchant
Miller, J. b., Alma Center, hardware
and lumber
McGalloway. Peter, Dotyville, farm
err.
Martin, Thomas L., Wilton, mer-
chant.
Mohoney, ID. o., Niroqua, teacher.
Marsh, Joseph c., Spokeville, farm
er and dairy
Notbohn, Edward c., 102 Sth street.
Milwaukee. cement manufacturers.
O'Neil, VIM, Washburn, merchant.
Prochnow, Theodore, 625 Sth street,
Milwaukee, insurance and real estate.
Paulus, G., $40 4th street, Milwau-
kee, clerk circuit court.
Pisch, Robert, Zieglcr, farmer.
RosenkranZ, Herman, Lomira, farm
er.
Rodrian Jacob, Ahnapee, farmer.
Ray. George III. La Crosse, banker
Reynolds, John f., Genoa junction,
farmer.
Serge Henry, Recdsburg, farmer.
Smith, Jonathan j., Barron, pub
Usher.
Stillman, l.. r., 29J Maple street
Milwaukee, cooper.
Spaulding, III, j. Windsor, farmer.
Sanderson, Joseph, Cambria farmer.
Sloan, III. e., West Superior, lawyer.
Seeker, VIM. f., Franklin, farmer.
Stanley, Charles A., Chippewa Falls,
manufacturer,
SchellenberS, Herman, Horns Cor
ners, merchant
Smith, ID. *, Big Bend, farmer.
,,, noLnaS' 'on" w. A"'0N' i"' A''' anu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

New York, Ian, "a statement COM
piled by Rradstrect shows bank clear
auccs OF the principal cities of the
United States for the week were Sai4,-
9IS,3tS; "a decrease OF 4,6 per cent,
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
MAI. UPHAM GOES IN
INAUGURATION OF WlSCONSlN'S
GOVERNOR.
BEAU rlFUL WEATHER. AND \
GREAT CROWD.

Peck Steps nut Gracefully No oS.
tcnatiun or Display Chief Justice
Orton Administers the Oath of OF.
nee and the New Regime Begins =
The big Ball.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

Subjoined is an official list of the
members who will comprise the next
Wisconsin legislature, together with
their postotfice addresses and occupa-
tionS. in the case of senators the dis
urict represented is also given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
WHAT OUR SOLONSDO
OCCUPATIONS FOLLOWED BY
BADGER LAWMAKERS.
LAWYERS AND FARMERS AS
USUAL ABOUND.

Many Manufacturers also Found in
the List, While Editors, Merchants,
Doctors, Bankers, Real Estate
Dealers and Insurance Agents Are
by no Means of the Roll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

tons in the case of senators the dis
Crict represented is also given.
Senators.
1. DeWayne Stebbins, Ahnapee,
banker.
= Robert j. McGeehan, De Pere,
manufacturer
5. Ernst G. Timme, Kenosha,
farmer.
4. James G. Officer, 37S Milwaukee
street. Milwaukee, lawyer.
). William IL. Austin, 257 27th
street, Milwaukee, lawyer.
g. Oscar Altpeter. IS Garfield ave
nue., Milwaukee, malster.
I. Charles L. Fisher, Wauwatosa,
farme" and stock raiser.
s. Michael Kruszkd, 463 Mitchell
street, Milwaukee,, editor.
8. Clarence E. Pierce, Germania,
dairyman.
10. D. w. Woodnorth. Ellsworth,
Physician.
IL. Thomas b. Mills Superior, lum-
Der and real estate.
49, NJ. e. Burke, Beaver Dam, law
yer.
IA. d. e. Wescott Sl,awano. alb
stractor and insurance
Is. John f. McMullen, Chiffon. law
yer.
10 Charles H. Baxter, Lancaster.
merchant
~ INT, II
lumherman and farmer.
IS. l.. w. Thayer, Ripon, farmer.
10. Charles w. Davis, Oshkosh,
manufacturer and lumberman.
20. D. T. Phalen, Sheboygan, law
yer.
81 John Phillips, Stevens Point,
physician.
%. William Kennedy, Appleton.
lawyer.
%. Albert Solliday, WATERFOWL.
dentist
"a. Thompson ID. Weeks, Whitewa,
ter, lawyer.
%. G. A. Youmans, Neillsville, law
yer.
% Robert NJ aBshford, Madison,
lawyeV.
81. William Conger, Prairie du Sac.
wool merchant
%. Calvert Spensley, Mineral Point.
lawyer
%. James II. Stout Menomonie,
lumberman.
80. Levi F. Martin, Chippewa Falls,
hardware merchant.
81 James J. McGillivray, Black
River Falls, architect.
81. Levi Withee, La Crosse lumber
man.
33. Stephan f. Mayer, West Bend,
brewer
Assemblymcn.
Arson, Frank, 1921 Grand avenue.
Milwaukee, grocer.
Alderman, Christian, Sheboygan.
manufacturer.
Bessc, Henry L., Butternut, lumber
man and real estate.
Banren, Chris tian. Bonduel, mer-
chant.
Bouccl. Andrew, III 18th avenue.
Milwaukee, publisher.
Bradbury, Joshua b., Fennimore,
farmer.
Burrows, George B., Madison, real
estate.
Burdick, Henry p, Osceola Mills,
lawyer.
bacon, Frank L., Waupun, dairy
man.
Burke, Timothy. Wayside, teacher
Blakr, George H., Roche star, dairy
man.
Bullard, Silas, Menasha, lawyer and
banker.
Buckstaff. George A, Oshkosh, man
ufacturcr
Croll William, Manitowoc, grocer.
Conway, JOHN G., Watertown, law
yer.
Christians, Henry c., Johnson's
Greek, dairyman.
Cousins, Marshall, Eau Claire, lum-
herman and banker.
Clark, Frank E., Princeton, law
yer.
Cox, l., B. Mindoro, farmer.
Clark, Eugene F., Galesville, insur
ance.
Dodge, H. s.. Martin Flats, Mil
waukee, fur dealer.
DeGroff, Allen H., Nelson, mer-
chant.
Davidson, James O., Soldiers
Grove, merchant
Eaton, R. A, Cudahy. farmer.
Ellarson, James F., WautoIna, pub
Usher.
Freeman, James, Shullsburg, miner
Fraser, Frank L., Beulah, farmer.
Froelich, VIM. H., Jackson, mer-
chant
Frost, A c., Mountain, justice of
peace.
Finn. David. Merrill, lumberman
and farmer.
Gilmore, Henry s., Beaver Dam,
farmer
Grier, Thomas H., Genoa junction,
farmer
uirschiu TO- Charles Rarabo0 farm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03
AMOREs QUE MATAN

peaar de los esfuerzos que hac1a para con-
tenerse el baron sorprendi6 algunas miradas di-
rigidas hacia G, llenas de uno de esos adi6s que
puedeu envenenar ell coraz6n de un hombre,
Y sc preguntaba de nuevo con mas insis-
tencia:
~5D6nde he visto 20 esa cara?
Pero por mas que trat6 de recordar no
acert6 en- donde
Era un enemigo I'm loco. Una desde1osa
sonrisa Sc dibuj6 en- los labios del baron.
La opera sigui6 su curse. Las brujas, los
espfritus del ma, los Elfes, los ''Kohode'' to-
do ell sequtio de los malos genios de la leyenda
escandinava, declaradas en- fuga por la espada
de Sigurd, acaban de lanzarse en- medic de los
furores del huracan, en- las profundidades del la
go que vomitaba llamas. Un palacio encantado
sali6 de elias Bruneqpilda, despertada de So
m6gico sueio contemplate con amor Sigurd,
su ibertador.
Despues, el palacio encantado Sc undi6
tambien en- los abiamos, mientras que Sigurd y
Brunequilda partfan por las orillas del Rh!n en-
ma navecilla de cristal @H
Cay6 Ell telon. t #.@4
Ell baron abandono de nuevo So localidsd.
Dos miputos despuss, jaime Bailleul, apostado
en- un pasillo, le vi6 salir del paloo, acompanado
de 81 querida.
Ia lsYaba del bEazos -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03
BrBEnorroA Dn 'sLA CORRESPONDENCE" 935

ST ell Official hubiese conservado mas sangre
fria hubiera conocido sin trabsjo en- las faccio-
mes fatigadas de Rosa, en- 10 rubicundez de sus
meiillas, en- las huelas evidentes de las lagrimas
que habia derramado, el profundo dolor de que
estaba poseida.
Pero los celos le cegaban, no pod1a yer
claro.
Rosa estaba encantadora.
Ell baron did algunos pssos con ella y no
tard6 en- conducirla de nuevo su palco.
Ell teniente Sc acerc6.
La puerta sc habfa cerrado detras del ba-
ron de Rosa.
Jaime apovsdo en- ell quicio de squella
puerta, esper6 que volviera abrirse.
Su espera no fu6 larga.
El baron sali6 al cabo de cinco minutes.
Iba solo.
Entonces ell Official Sc lie puso delante y le
pregunto con voz alterada:
--jCaballero, no me reconoceief
El baron, sorprendido por esta pregunta, i
le examine con algo de desden. ~
- III" No veo en- vos-le dijo-mas que & un
desconocido, que me sigue los pasos con estrala
insistencia. sin que 20 conozca la raz6n de clio.
Jaime Bailleul dijo el teniente. -,
El baron hizo IN gesto de sorpresa.
-ipe TaYegnay':..pregqnt6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03
BOLIVAR ARRUIA q COMP. GO

DWhlNRAta kAWMVAkA4 - OWlunI
MERCIAETEs IMPoRTADOREs DE PRovIsiO-
NEs.--V ENTAS AL POR MAYOR.--Agen-
tes de la marca de cigarrillos Gel Pajarl-
to" y de la fabrica de fosforos de Santur-
CO, marca 'Boliyar.---19 de Diciembre de
1894. ... i. .....-... .$..s=.
El abogado sehor r., que es hom-
bre sumamente feo, defendfa dias atras
una seflora On un pleito de divorcio.
En- un momento dado contempla al
marido Y exclama: III"
mo hay en- ell mundo un ser ma
desdichado, desde el punto de vista de las
condolences fisicas!
Ell presidente, interumpiendole:
: Me parece cue el senior letrado SO
olvida de 81 mismo .:..~..
Ell DOCTOR ORDoNEz.-E Doctor
don Jose Ord6nez ha fjado temperament
to su residencia en- Santurce. Las perso-
mas de esta Capital que deseen utilizar ssus
| servicios profesion nales, pueden dejar avlso
en- la Farmocio Bzamco, San Francisco 81;
.." 15-l1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03

LOTEREA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sor-
teos en- la peluquerfa E'Laurak Bat" de
D. Pedro Urbistondo, San Francisco A.
Sc enviaran q la isla a quienes los so SOIL
citen. Y