davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

STATE OF VERMONT Whereas Rosa
WINDSOR COUNTY, ss. Gravel of Bethel
in the county OF Windsor has duly filed
her petition to the county court in and for
the county of Windsor, setting forth her
legal marriage to Robert Gravel OF Lyon
Mountain in the state OF New York, and
that she hath kept the marriage covenant,
but that the said Robert the marriage
covenant hath not kept, for that he hath
treated the petitioner with intolerable Sc
verify, and praying the court to grant her
bill OF divorce from the bonds of matri-
moDy, and that she may resume her maid
en- name.
And, whereas it appears that the said
Robert Gravel Is without this state so that
the summons OF said court may not be
served upon limit Is ordered that the said
Robert Gravel be notified and required to
appear In and before said court, at the
term thereof next to be held at Wood
stock in and for said Windsor county, on
the fourth Tuesday of May, A. ID. 1895, and
make answer to said petition, il any he
have, and abide the order and decree Of
said court in the premises, by publishing
the substance OF said petition, together
with this order, in The BETHEL COURIER,
newspaper published at Bethel in said
county, three weeks successfully, the last
publication to be at least six weeks previ-
GUS TO said term OF court, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said Robert.
Given under my hand at Woodstock in
the county of Windsor, this twenty fifth
day Of March, A. ID. 1885,
JAY READ PEMBER, Clerk.
FRED ARNOLD, Atty. for Petitioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
STATE OF VERMONT Whereas Fran

STATE OF VERMONT Whereas Frank
WINDSOR COUNTY, IS Carroll OF Bethel
in the county of Windsor, has duly filed
his petition to the county court in and for
the county OF Windsor, setting forth his
legal marriage to Abbie A. Carroll Peter
boro in the state Of New Hampshire and
that he hath kept the marriage covenant,
but that the said Abbie A. the marriage
covenant hath not kept, for that she hath
committed thecrime of adultery,and pray
ing the court to grant him bill of divorce
from the bonds OF matrimony.
And, whereas it appears that the said
Abbie A. Carroll is without this state, so
that the summons OF said court may not
be served upon her, it is ordered that the
said Abbie A. Carroll be notified and re-
CURED to appear in and before said court,
at the term thereof next to be held at
Woodstock in and for said Windsor coun :
ty, on the fourth Tuesday OF May, A. d.
1895, and make answer to said petition, If
any she have, and abide the order and de {.
cree OF said court in the premises, by pub
fishing the substance OF said petition, to :
gether with this order, in The BETHEL
COURIER, ne wspaper published at Bethel
ly, the last publication to be at
least six weeks previous to said term of
court, which shall be deemed sufficient
notice to said Abbie A.
Given under my hand at Woodstock in
the county OF Windsor, this twenty fifth
day of March, A. ID. 1895.
JAY READ PEMBER, Clerk.
FRED ARNOLD, Atty. for Petitioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
STATE OF VERMONT June Term,

U ORANGE COUNTY A. d., 1890.
Whereas A. H. Reynolds OF Tunbridge
in the county OF Orange and state OF YER
mont, has filed in this court his petition
for divorce, setting forth in substance that
on tie 21st day OF January, A. d. 1869, he
was att Ksene, in the county OF Cheshire
and stte OF New Hampshire, lawfully
joined in marriage to Emily T. Allen, by
the rev. Mr.. Leach, minister OF the gos-
pei, that he lived with the said Emily T.as
his wife in said Tunbridge for thirteen
years next preceding the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, A. d. 1888, always observing all of
his marriage covenants, that on the 9th
day.of February, A. d. 1888, the said Emil
ly I. wilfully and without just cause, de-
serted the petitioner and ever since doth
and still does refuse to live with and CO.
habit with the petitioner and praying that
bill OF divorce be granted him.
Audit appearingthatt the said Emily tbs
now without the state of Vermont and
that process cannot be served on her, it is
ordered that the said Emily T. Reynolds
appear before the Orange county court
next to be holden at Chelsea in and for
said county on the first day OF June, 1895,
and make answer to the foregoing petit
ton; and that til > notice be published in
the CHELSEA HERALD, newspaper pub
lished at West Randolph, in said county,
three weeks successfully, he last OF which
publication to be at least six weeks previ-
GUS to the term aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 21st day of
March, A. +. 1895.
Petitioner pro Sc.
CURTIS s. EMERY, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
Mail in the Navy.

One Of the difficulties in the ward.
room of a cruising man-of-war is to
have newspapers and periodicals fol-
low the ship promptly from place to
place. Such things are subscribed for
with the understanding that the adj
dress shall be changed in accordance
with a schedule furnished to the pub
fishers, but it sometimes happens that
the itinerary is changed, and the whole
scheme falls into confusion. Then the
accommodating stock of periodicals is
forwarded in chase Of the ship, and it
sometimes happens that mail matter
for cruising vessel finally reaches it's
destination completely covered with the
forwarding orders of different post Of
fees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

making every shot tell Many of the crew
fell, and shot cut the steam pipe, letting
out clouds Of scalding vapor. The scene
was terrible for moment and there was
no help for it but to throw over cotton
bales put the wounded on them and trust
to fate on the waves Ellet was one OF the
last to leave. On cotton bale he escaped,
and meeting the only prize he had spared
the New Era, captured the day before
he continued up the river until he had
picked up all his unfortunate crew. Turn
ing again, he made his way into the Mis-.
sissippi to the army landing which had
been established below Vicksburg
The audaoity of the Ellets and their
rams set the fashion for running the bat
teres ON the river. A month after the boy
oolonel's exploit in the Queen he again
ran past the Vicksburg guns In broad day
light with the ram Switzerland His
cousin, John A. Ellet, attempted to follow
In the Lancaster, but the boilers Of the
latter were exploded by a shell. and the
vessel went to pieces and sank. Her cap
tain and crew saved themselves on the
ever ready cotton bales. The Switzerland
was hit many times, and a solid shot pen
etrated the boiler, but she got through to
Farragut's rendezvous. Young Ellet soon
gave the Switzerland to his cousin, and
she did good service on Red river The
boy colonel returned to his fleet above
Vicksburg, but tho exposure and hardship
Of his daring and adventurous life had
undermined his frai system, and he re.
tired from the field on leave Soon after
Vicksburg, which he had battled for so
bravely, was conquered this gallant young
commander died.
The new gunboats and ironclads quick.
ly sent wooden rams to the rear in active
warfare, although the Ellet fleet, under
different commanders, kept their flags on
high until the Mississippi region ceased to
be battle-ground. General Alfred Ellet's
marine brigade took part in numerous ex-
petitions throughout 1864. The men
were gunboat sailors and soldiers at the
same time and would leap into the saddle
for wild foray inland to the haunts Of
guerrillas and partisans who infested the
regions along the rivers and bayous. After
a time few light guns were added to the
equipment, and the brigade proved ter
ror to those vagrant bands of border ruff.
fans who, claiming to be soldiers under
the rules Of warfare were simply robbers
and murderers too cowardly to engage in
open battle. Like the Carolina swamp
avengers of Marion and Sumter in the Rev
oution, Elects marines will long be re-
memoered in Tennessee, Louisiana and
Texas. GEORGE l.. KILMER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
STATE OF VERMONT June Term,

II VI [ JuuC
ORANGE COUNTY IS A. d. 1895.
Whereas Nellie Vincent OF Randolph in
the county OF Orange, state OF Vermont,
has filed in this court her petition for di-
vorce, stating hat on the 21st day OF Oc-
tober, A. d. 1891, she was at Bethel in said
state lawfully joined in marriage to Chas.
8. Vincent and that she, the said Nellie,
lived with him, the said Charles s., until
February s, 1892, observing upon her part
all the marriage covenants, but that said
Charles s. has wholly disregarded his
marriage covenants and on the said 9th
day OF February, A. d. 1892, wilfully and
without cause deserted your petitioner
and ever since doth and still does refuse
to live with. and cohabit with your petit
tioner.Il
sand it appearing that the said Charles
8. Vincent Is now out of the state OF Ver-
mont and that process cannot be served
on him, it Is ordered that the said Charles
S.Vincent appear before the Orange coun-
ty court next to be holden at Chelsea in
and for said county on the first Tuesday
of June, 1895, and make answer to the FORE
going petition, and that this notice be
published in the HERALD AND NEWS, a
newspaper published at West Randolph,
in said county, three weeks successfully,
the last of which publications to be at least
six weeks previous to the term aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 21st day OF
March, A. d. 1885,
w. H. NICHOLS, Attorney.
CURTIS s. EMERY, clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
Costly Perfunes.

Mignorette, that at the moment is a
perfume greatly in favor for. it's deli
cate and refreshing fragrance, is com
pounded as well from some of this reg
ular stock in the perfumer's laboratory.
and even violet extract is two-thirds of
it due to the sweetness Of cassie, crris
and altar of almonds, though violet is
the most popular perfume. The true
extract of the purple flower is made in
France, is costly and only to be bought
at few places in New York. It's rare
sweetness Is expressed from the violets
that grow at Cannes and Grasse. where
the mignonettc attains what to Ameri-
can eyes is unbelievable perfection of
size, color and odor, and where the
roses owe their sweetness chiefly to the
bees, who sprinkle into their hearts the
pollen from the blooming orange trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

neck of land opposite the town. Farragut
ordered the upper feet to move down and
join him. Returning up the Mississippi
with the message the Ellets steamed into
the unknown waters Of the Yazoo cover
ing vicksburg on the north. In alarm the
Confederates there destroyed three gun
boats and with no enemy to fight, the
Monarch and Lancaster proceeded to Mem
phis. The upper feet moved down the
river to unite with Farragut. Colonel AL
fred w. Ellet about that time turned
over the ram fleet to the boy colonel, and
proceeded to organize command as
unique in its way as was the ram fleet
and which was to include that This was
the Mississippi Marine brigade. Besides
the rams, there was large force of sharp
shooters and infantry and cavalry for land
service, the whole corps being designed for
irregular warfare in the rivers and bayous
of Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Louisiana.
Young Ellet chose the Queenefor his
flagship and Joined the naval squadron at
Vicksburg. While Grant was preparing to
get across Young point 1t was discovered
that both Vicksburg and Port Hudson
the stronghold which held Banks and the
gulf fleet and army, below-received sup
plies from Red river. This stream drains
a rich region and empties into the Missis-
sippi between Port Hudson and Vicks-
burg. Ellet WAS selected to run the Vicks-
burg batteries from above, get into the
Red river and establish blockade. On
the morning of Feb. 8, 1868, he started in
the Queen and passed the first battery at
full speed An alarm gun from the fort
aroused The gunners below, and when the
Queen arrived opposite the city score Of
guns played upon her Moored to the
levee, Ellet saw the large steamer Vioks
burg. Turning the ram, he gave the
steamer fearful blow, and with shot rat
Ting all about the Queen, stopped to toss
lighted cotton balls aboard the Confeder
ate.
The Queen had been prepared for this
hazardous trip by claiming a bulwark of
cotton bales around her weakest parts,
These were fired by the enemy S shells, and
while all hands were at work cutting
them loose to cast overheard, the powerful
current swept the ram down the stream
Without further adventure the Queen
reached Red river and destroyed every
thing afloat and along shore. Three Con
federate steamers loaded with stores for
Port Hudson were taken and burned.
Others were sighted from the decks Of the
ram, but they turned tail and made all
speed up stream to get out of the way.
Finally the Queen ran out Of coal AS
there were no supplies outside army lines
Ellet returned toward Vicksburg. A laden
coal barge from the naval stores above
was floated past the batteries at night.
Picking that up, he returned to Red river.
More steamers carrying army stores were
given up to the torch, and in a land foray
an army wagon train was disposed of in
the same way. Unluckily pilot, who was
either treacherous or ignorant, ran the
Queen aground under the guns of a fort.
The enemy opened with 80 Founders,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
BY
l.JsinQ|

the best preparation Of thr|
greatest natural blood bull
fer and tonic Sarsaparr,|
At this season of the val
especially, health can nr
surely be obtained and Il
tanned by a thorough coul
of the one remedy that ps
vents disease as well j
cures it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

Miss Bird, the traveller, has stated that
Japan, Of course in time of peace, spends
twice as much upon the elementary schools
as upon the navy, while Great Britain
spends more than twice as much upon her
navy as upon her elementary schools Mr.
Herbert Lewis M. p, in. quoting this
statement remarked that the extraordi-
nary progress of Japan in both directions
might we'll give us cause for reflection.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
Get
Pure
Blood.

For it IS the basis of heaN,
Not only is the origin q Inas
diseases impure Blood, H.,
the first step to a cure il Al
is to purify the blood. Tbs|
can be most quickly, th T.
oughly and gently effected
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

les.
phis wharves and nail the stars and stripes
to the tallest spire in the city. The order
was carried out in the face of savage
threats from the mobs of the streets, who
hustled and jeered tho brave fellow, and
finally pelted him with stones. This was
the first deed of real war performed by the
youthful novice, but it was not to he his
greatest, neither his last. Promoted to
command the Lancaster, new addition
to the fleet, he sailed, in company with his
uncle and the Monarch, down the river to
see what was going on at Vicksburg. Far
ragut's fleet from New. Orleans lay below
the batteries of this Gibraltar of tho Con
federacy. Tho Ellets managed to commu-
nicate with the admiral by crossing the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

-, .rp op VERMONT TAT a proI%S%eO IS|
n STATE OF Of H.hTrospss ihs I'd at T. d
within and for sal | district on 'ne
March, A. D., 1882. n a soayer Judge
e an Instrument purporoIignJJ a me l.
be the last win and Testament gI, deceased i p7
late Of Bethel In said olS,' allowance ,ma.
to said court for probate and herein ualS
clifford. sone of the executors al persons cv
is ordered by said Court, tiial a AZ session
ed therein be notified to appear office In WeSs
Court to be held at the Propasinsi and and show c'g
On The 18th day oiAprilA.p. lS praIste ;alss
they may have, against We .e. lament Of sal"
mont as the last viii and te' l"De ,o,rd1
Smith, for 49,. ordered tlal eTettb n
record of this order be p''olrI9oT Courier. ,Ps%lG]
cessively In the Betnei % may be-. Xxx XXX ~
Reihel in this state as soon " Ia,.t. beoF
publications to be one day. az '' .o Re]
day ofApril. n j, sfANibsgrg, VT
A true copy CT record; AttesH :
1l2l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
AMoRMs Gun MATAN
IQu6 decis q estos


Contestaoi6n: Ell pastelero de la Gale de
Caumartfn ha s9bido llevar siempre sus asuntos
en- regla. IFS fnuy cuco!
Julia Broult ha hecho sus pruebas. Las
que atravieaan Ell tango de Paris afrontando Ia
miseria con valor con buen humor; Sc reti-
ran de la hornilla continuando alegres, valientea
y hermosas, son de acero muy bien templado;
tomadlas. El arma estd probada, no estallara
entire vuestras manos.
Ell jorobado de la "Oit@ Vind6" hace todas
las semanas au peregrinaci6n al cementerio de
Tavernay. ALI encuentra con frecuencia al po-
bre pastor Pivart, viejo como ell mundo. Ha-
blan de su querida muerta.
En- un angulo de las paroles de la iglesia,
8 las cuales esta adosada Sc eleva una esplGndi-
da tumba de marmol blanco, sobre Ia cual sc v&
una cruz. La de Jaime Bailleol dista pocos pa
sos de Gsta. Sobre la tumba de marmol blanoo
sc lee este nombre:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
B1B11ornoA DE ''LA OoRRHspoNDENc1A"

tumba. Ella fu6 en- otro tempo la mas e-can-
tadora = la mas pura de tus Aores'.
Los Bailleul que 10 saben todo, han per-
donado.
El baron Mdximo de Ferney sigue inconso.
liable; pero ea de esos que ocultan sus penis ba-
jo impenetrable m&scara.
Y la leyenda de t'Rosa de Primavera', en-
bellecida por Ia Imagination popular, se cierne
eobre aquel pals ealvaie pintoresco, como la
de esas hadas bienhechoraa angelicales que en-
nuestras horas de augusta Sc nos aparecen SON
rientes en- medic de una rafaga de luz de color
de orc y abren sobre nuestras tristes realidades
sus manoa lenas de esperanzas, de amor y de
algeria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

q. TINAUDs-JoXERIA PLAZA DE Al
F0Ns0 XGTan surdo dc joyas de yplata rantes
Fl na : haS dpd9os pCvfda N s9gaRoa
PeEGa1ADADEs%En Reojeg de 0Fo Plate Nkel AeeEo:
Gafas ogales Anos de Centros mesa,
Bandeas Vnaeras Escrbanias cuadruple plaead0
Importation direCta PreciOs sin CompetenC1a
DOCTOR TIzOL de Ia Facultad de
Cruz ndmero 6-Consulta de 8 de la manana y
de II de Ia tarde. Tratamiento especial de en-
fermedades del utero. l5-12
La PEQUENA ANTILLA.-TETUAN
26.-GRAN FABRICA DE AGUAs GAsEOsAs.
DE RAMON NTORREs-EspeciaHdad las de HELTZ do
be sodas Oda case de Carhonaadas erveoenes reecan
tes. 90 servicos de abonos domiclio
Dos ingenieros visitan en- Segovia los
monumentos mas notables de Ia ciudad.
Sc paran la puerta de una tienda de vi
nos y preguntan al dependiente, sehalando
una iglesia que da frente al estable ecimiento.
-iEs aquelDa Ia parroquia?
Ca, no, seflor.
-iPues cual es aquf la parroquia?
-iLOs nnuchachos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
E O q

debajo, casi entire los arbustos ell c6a.
ped que la rodean, letras de orc, esta inscrip-
ci6n que hace derramrr lagrimas todos los que
conocieron la muerta:
..:PrimeYera aQreoe tod1Qa !Qg saQa baio eq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
1ELALcOHOLAnO AROMATICO, pre-

ELALcOHOLAnO AROMATICO, pre-
parade por Cdst&9 RodrtgHeg es un especicO sin Ri
VAL para la conservation de los dientes da grato aro-
ma al aliento, quita las pecas arrugas de Ia
los catarrOs jaquecas, neuralgias afecciones
reumaticas. .-Deposito Jose Lopez Garcia l5-7
VENDEN dos casas sftuadas en- ca
lies c6ntricas de esta Capital Informa-
ran en- la Gale de la Tanca numero 8. 1881
ADA
jPrtnoG! es voz imperative
que vale como ;adelante!
Adverbio cuantitativO
es ell dos. En- tres, dale,
liza, refoja y amarra
son de I'm empleo cOnstante
entire marines. Mi cuGtrO,
fusa, crescendo, pedales,
calderones bemoles
son palabras musicales.
Y con este, queda todO
ell vocablo en- unas frases.
TALLISTAs ESCULTORES,- Sc inta-
carpnterta de Anguera Comp. Ponce Pto-Rco. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

HABITACIONE a L SaS ssn @9sgstgaR @ Res0 sDs e
aqulan habltaciones o6mOdas fesegs cabaerOs
los con fama Tamb6n dan 81 as 10 reQueren SIS
8sONETO
Mis- deseOs
Si Dios omnipotente me mandara
de sus dones tomar el que quisiera,
nj 81 orc nj la plata le pidiera,
nj Imperios nj Coronas deseara.
si I'm sublime talento me bastara,
para vivir feliz, 20 10 eligiera,
mas Jqu6 de sabios recordar pudiera
& quien su misma cienG ia cost6 cara?
70 solo pidO al Todopod4roso
me cOneeda, propiciO, estos tres dones
con que vi1ir en- paz y ser dichoso:
Un fiel amigo en- todas ocasiones,
un corazon sencillO y generoso,
y juicio, en- fin, que RIA mis- acciones.
j. ArrGQz0.
TUBOS.-Planos Columbia. Q. Tubol
pianos PinafOre tubos bombas, hay d.
venta en- Ell CAPR1CHO. SAN JUsTo 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
LAESPERIENeIks denIuestFa. z ta. que eli

Ungient0 Dermogeno es SECURE enssus Teautados y
satisface al pacente como loc0Inprueba DsJos6 Pa
res eR ell adlunto 1ocumento -Gertieos que habendO
hecho varias pruebas con ell Ungdento sDerm6geno
tanto t1lceras, como tumores heFidas, lamas
he hallado otro ungGento igual He aeonseado a
rios amigos su us0 siempre sus efeetos han sdo in
falbles:-JOSE PARES. 70 45-33
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

U.n v1ajero deja su paraguas en- ell pa
ito de una posada, con un cartel que dice
10 siguiente:
Este paraguas pertenece un hombre
hercdleo que Puede matar un semejante
de un phnetazo."
Cuando volvi6 en- busca del paraguas,
no 10 encontr6, hallando en- su lugar estas
Hneas:
que CORE a raz6n de ounce millas por ho-
ra, y que no piensa volver en- su vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

DR.. R. N. PONTE z KlJO.-CIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es-
quina la FOrtaleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
n0CT0R TIZOL de la Facultad d.


S6.-GRAN EABRICA DE AGUAS
DE RAMON TORREs.-Especialida en- las
BILE, sodas tOda clase de Carhonatadas eferveoel
tes. % Servicios de abonos q adomicilio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

les centricas de esta Capital. InfOrma-
ran en- la Gale de la Tanca ndmero 8. 1881
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

VENTADE FINCA. A.-Se vende una fin
e. rsea o0mpuesta de 500 0ueGdas dos de @
pastos natuales 100 cuerdas de maloo Infor
mar6n Bayam0n duenos-PIDAL ROSALES DIAZ l55
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
ultima HORA,- Els un .hecho y asf

presente pueblOs COroza
Aibono BarranQutas demas de la Isla
maroa LA CONER1ENA Sanchez Hermanos de Gomero
venden pueb de D. JESUS MunOz Quen
aendera todos pedidos le hagan los preoio
Fabrica E que desee los precOs puede dlrse
D. Jesus MunOZ BarrOs. 10-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
.PASATIEM OS.

Soluci6n la Charada de aver
MO-NA-DA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29
Sc VENDEN DOS CAsAs en- el barrio

Sc WEWUEW DOo CAoA6 en- eI DaEE1O
ne o1 con- a6aS para G0ao
nantial, arboles frutales y jardines, situa-
das en- ell lugar mas sano de aquel caserio.
Informaran R. III. TODD Y COMPANIA,
Cruz n1merO 1. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-29

VINOS,-EL MEJoR DE TODOs EN- CA
IIDAD PRECIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detala Ca
pa Cristo 49, Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 80 en- las
tiendas de los seores Ayon F. 1a9rano en- Puera de ne
tan exoeenes cados esan disposition del gqste veros
Diciembre 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
Wichita Steam Dyein, Co

We have the onIy Carpet Dnsssx IN the
Wet, and have just added machinery for
CRY chasing Of dresses Of ever ktsd vita
cut ripping fortgers. Cheseiis asd Ger
tsins OF all ssylzs eis.Esi ssf Tu.rsnss<5
10 give sati-fsefion Orr rsfsseses fhs
lssi tn the c.iy. OEses-izg y. Esfkstss
fsctery-s<i Wet Dcagixs avs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28

reliable
shoudco respM directly wi hnames iven