davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
GEN, CoGsWELL DEAD.

Gen. William Cogswell, Representative in
Congress from the Sixth Massachusetts Dis
trict. died in Washington last week. Gen.
Cogswell was Passed Department Commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic, and was
one of the oldest members Of the Order of the
Loyal Legion in the United States. To him
belongs the credit of organizing the first COM
pany recruited in the United States to serve
"for the war" This company was recruited
April 49, 1861, and Gent ogswell was made its
Captain. The company was attached to the
Cd Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
CROP CONDITIONS.

The crop conditions OF Europe and changes
in the areas devoted to crops in this country
reviewed in 4 report prepared at the Agri
cultural Department. general decrease of
the area devoted to wheat throughout tho
tire wheat-raising region Is reported, due both
to low prices and tho Wiuier-killing of the
CROP There is a material increase in the corn
in the Southern States. The disposition
to reduce the cotton area and to substitute corn
is growing. general increase in fruit and
vegetable raising is reported in the South, and
expansion of the potato area IS promised
throughout New England. the Southern and
Middle States, and all but the far Western.
Oats and barley will supplement corn in tax
ing up the decreased wheat area, and the fax
area shows a slight increase in Kentucky and
some Western States. Strawberries and peas
are receiving more attention in the South, and
raising Of sweet corn aud tomatoes for canning
is diminishing on account of reported depres-
sion in the industry.
Foreign reports show that throughout
western Europe the season is backward and
in northern Europe there has been little
moisture. Cereals in Great Britain are prOmis
ing, and there is An excellent prospect OF an
unusual fruit season. Grasses are all back
ward. Reports from Germany are unfavorable.
as Winter seedlings have not advanced satisfac-
torily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
Politics in Mississippi.

"''o""0' V"'S"'I CI"T IoTs@Ho"V"'
The State campaign is "hot and still er
heatin'," to use slang expression. There
are probably $500 candidates in the field
who will spend on an average $50 each, thus
putting nearly 100000 in circulation. OF
this sum the newspapers of the State get a
nice slice, the hotels and boarding houses
another. It's an ill wind that blows no.
body any good.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
oFINTEREsT TO FARMERS.

The direct loss in crops. the damage to ma
chinery and stock, and the decrease in the
value of land due to weeds in this country
amount to So 900. 900 year, according to the
estimate of Botanist F. V. COville. of the Agri-
cultural Department. His report urges all
landowners TO be Oh tho watch for new plants
and learn their character, if possible, before
they become established and assert themselves
aggressive weeds on farms. This is pract-
cally the only possible method of complete ex-
termination. unless public sentiment is aroused
to q more vigorous and universal destruction Of
weeds. Prevention of seed production in cases
of ANNALS will gradually reduce the quantity
of weeds and prevent further spreading. This
is accomplished in cultivated fields by burning
over to destroy as many as possible of the seeds
on the surface, aud successive blowing is re-
quired. Broken land Should not be permitted
TO remain idle, and moving or cutting off Of
the main stems Of weeds is deprecated as null
tiplying the stalks, but cutting tho roots below
the crown usually kills them. Destruction of
terrenil seeds is best procured by prevention
of seed production and by killing the under
ground portion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
DEATH OF AN ExISECRETARY.

Elk Secretary of the Treasury Hugh McCul-
loch died last week at his home, Floral Hill,
Nd of lung trouble and old ago. He was the
only man who held the portfolio of the Treas
ury Department twice, up to President Har.
rison's Administrator HE was born Dec. z,
1908, in Kennebunk. Me-, but received the
greater part of his education in Indiana. Nc
Culloch was appointed Comptroller of the
Treasury by Salmon =. Chase. Secretary of the
Treasury, i'm May, 1863 He was appointed
Secretary of the Treasury in March, 1865, by
President Lincoln. He retired frem public
life at the close of the term Of President
Arthur, and since that time he has lived alter.
nately on his farm in Maryland and in WASH
iugton
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
lHE DETTERHALF.

white dimity frock with fine cords can be
most prettily trimmed with white tafeta or
Dresden ribbons, making q plain frock with
braces, shoulder knots, belt and collar of the
dainty ribbon.
The first essential for ribbons is that they
should be fresh wrinkled, faded or soilsd
ribbon is thousand times worse than none at
all.
One Of the difficulties about graduating gowns
is that they will so often "hike up" in front,
which is especially noticeable when the girls
trip forward on the stage to get their diplomas.
So it is best to be warned in time.
-
A favorite way for finishing the skirt of
thin frock is with two narrow rufies of lace
each rufle is to be- no more than an inch in
width.
Light gloves continue to be very fashion
able
Marie Antoinette fchus will be much worn
during the Summer.
With the approach of June and wedding days
all of the details of the matrimonial event
must be looked after very carefully. In the
expenses of the wedding those Of the day itself
are large part. One account of the necessary
expenses for a modest wedding would certainly
give many modest brides pause.
Brides gown-........... .................... sooo
Two brdesmaids gowns-................-....... $50
Souvenirs for %
Decorating church and house .................. so
Breakfast (5o guests zoo
Wine leo
Church 35
Awnngs-......... ............-......... 80
Stationery 40
Unforeseen extras...... 80
Total $500
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
Kidney
Complaints

when discovered should have Immediate
attention IL the person expects TO live.
1t Is one OF the most dangerous OF
diseases. A mild case soon turns to an
aggravated one IL neglected. The best
remedy IA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

Refers are the favorite jackets for little girls
and boys both. They are> graceful, easily
donned and convenient and pretty generally
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
DR.. Peters
Blood
VitaliZer

the old Swiss-German remedy-in con.
slant use for over one hundred years.
1t seldom fails to cure diseases caused
by impoverished or impure blood or
from a diSOrdered stomach,
This is no drugstore medicine; sold
only by regular Yitalizer agents.
Persons living where there are no
agents for DIR. Peters Blood Yftalizeg
can. by sending $500. obtain twelve
35-cent trial bottles direct from the
proprietor. This offer can only be OBJ
tanned once by the same person.
Write to DR.. PETER FA1RNEY,
HI and Ir4 So. Hoyne Ave-, CHICAGO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

This is the season when Washington, looked
at from an emDence, is almost hidden by the
Of green that is one of the things that
makes it the most beautiful city in the United
States. Few cities are so delightfully."- provided
with parks; Sal acres within city limits
devoted to public uses. OF these single park
OF 800 acres extends through the city, and in
ciudes the Capitol grounds, the Mall and the
White House grounds 1t is already connected
by an isthmns with the land reclaimed from
the Potomac, where 500 acres Of the most fer
tile land in the world are already in part planted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30
HER COMPROMISE.

HER COMPROMISE.
FRANCES and her papa had a few squares to
go. and the latter said
Frances, shall we walk or take the street.
cars m
"Well, papa" replied the little girl, "Pll
walk If you'll carry me."-Pittsburg Bulletin.
q 50
Sarah Bernhardt is writing her Memoirs, but
as they are to include an account of her last APP
psarance on the stage. they will not likely be
published soon.
Black flowers are with US this season. Again
they are produced for milliners and some
women to gush over as TOO swell for any
thing" Black roses, primroses, pansies, and
even black vioets-all with pale green stems.
There is probably nothing uglier, more repul-
sive and deformed looking than these black
ened blossoms that vllainously mock the dainty
bright flowers that Nature scatters through
garden and forests, over sunny meadows and
beside gentle streams.
White parasols have reported for active duty.
Persian cats the latest feminine fad. In
deed, since the Cat Show in New York few
weeks ago, all pussies are priced more highly
they are now stylish.
" -
Weare promised that in the near future we
shall have stockings made of paper.
SIS
Refers are the favorite jackets for little girls
and boys both. They are> graceful, easily
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

In the Rogue's Gallery OF the Secret Service
Bureau is the portrait of a man who once was
a member Of the imperial COO who rode into
the valley Of death in the Balaklara charge
lie was distinguished by the British Govern
ment. but went to the bad He was German.
serving as private. He became a noted
counterieiter, and served long term in United
States pcntentiary. After his experience here
he committed a similar crime in Germany and
went 10 prison again. Bravery is not always
goodness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

Weare promised that in the near future we
shall have stockings made of paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

John simpkins. of Massachusetts,. ought to
make sensation in Washington society. He
is remarkably handsome bachelor, of about
80 or younger, possessing large wealth and
many fine personal qualities. He has two
handsome sisters. who will be with him in
Washington TO maintain his establishment and
it is expected that he will entertain literally.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

Charles +. Henry, of Indiana, is a man OF
wealth. He made fortune in speculations in
gas and street railroad enterprises. He is a
plain, ordinary appearing man. but is one of
education and excellent business attachments,
and it is said that he will probably be speedily
recognized as a leader in the Indiana del
egation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

While the charms of the Capital as place Of
residence in Winter are undisputed. it gets too
warm here after the lst OF June. and everyone
who can leave the city until Fall does SO. The
general exodus begins at this time of the year,
and in few weeks a great number will have
gone to their country homes, the seaside, the
mountains. the West, or to Europe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

The Knights OF Labor has moved its Head
quarters TO Washington. A site has already
been selected at the corner OF First and u
streets northwest, and it is probable that a
building specially fitted up as the General Head.
quarters of the K of i. will be erected and
ready for occupancy before Congress is again in
session.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

1t is said that Lewis w. Royse, Of the Thir-
teenth, District will be the strongest man in the
Indiana delegation. He is very successful
lawyer, about 40 years old, with reputation
for brightness and forceful oratory.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

As through the land at eve we went
And pluck'd the ripen'd ears,
We fell out my vito and l.,
D. we foil out. know not why,
Aud kissed again, with tears
And blessings on the falling out
That all the more endears,
When we fall out with those we love
And kiss again with tears.
For when we came where lies the child
We lost in other years,
o, there above the little grave,
We kiss'd again in tears. -Tcnnyson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-30

Gen. Cogswell, who died last week, was
stanch supporter of Harrison at the Mime
apolis Convention. and many accorded to him
the lions share of the credit for that comrades
denomination on that occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
$35-On 18th st. above Mass ave. a compara-
lively brick house; 0 rooms and bath: ali
mod. imp; newly papered and painted
$50-An elegant new buff brick and stone resi-
dence, 2l06 st. NV; rooms and bath (tiiet).
cellar; every known improvement and conyen,
fence; hot-water heat; location desirable and
fashionable.
Also several other very desirable houses. VIII
be your interest to see Inc.
R. ]. MARSHALL
Ge5~3t 511 1lth NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

& WEAVER, 800 F NV.
1928 9th NV, 7r,mi. % so
333&335 Spruce, LDP,
Sr, mi. %. so
31&233 18th sw ,Sr. %. so
229&231 Pa ave Sc,
fats, ar, mi. 20. 90
1913 9Th NV, Or, wa. 20. 90
II l. NV. Or, mi. 1880
1872 Elm, LDP. Or, mi. 1880
1856. 149&159 Califor-
MIA st, Or, mi.
III Carroll Sc, Or. mi. Is. 80
$40 18th sw, Or, mi. $500
52S Tenn ave ne, Or,
mi and stable. ..11.30
1908 NJ av NV. Or, w18.30
10 Myrtle ne, Or, mi. 14.50
1927 Ga nv Sc, Or, mi. 10. so
1O11. 1917 & 1919
18th st Sc, Or. 900
520Tenn nv ne, Or, mi16.30
1857 VT av, 7r (col-
ored tenant. .3.50
1882 Marion (colored
tenant ..........1S.30
1912 1st, house&sto. 80
233 o NV, Or. .20.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

FOR RENT-BY BARNES
231 Pa nv Sc, store$D. 90
2l2 n Cap, Tor, mi. go. 90
oO26 G NV, 12r, mi $3.50
1722Corcoran NV, 10r50. 90
pit q NV, Tor, mi. 500
Ills II ne, store,
stable, 7r, mi. :. 1890
1874 Kenesaw av NV,
Sr, mi. 1850
1899 Stoughton NV, Tor. 40
2O3Maple av,LDP. 9r40. so
1451Corcoran NV, 1870. 90
go 9th NV, Sr, mi. 1880
2i0AIaple av,LDP, Sr35. so
100 E NV, ST., mi. .35. so
812 Del aY ne. Or. $3.50
1882 22d NV, Or, mi 1880
GA 22d NV, Sr, mi. 1880
1017&1O19 N ] ave
NV, 7r, mi. ......90.50
2214 G. NV, Sr, mi $3.50
1910, 1914 s. 1916 9th
st NV, ST., mi. :. .25. 80
657 s @ av Sc, Or, mi $3.50
1925 Linden, llDP, Or. 25. so
4, 8. 8, 20, %, "a &
26 Quincy ne, 7r, mi2S.30
Sa5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

rolk KIM l.
Store & dwg, 4f4 9th
st NV. so, 400. 90
Hall Sc cor 11th 6 Z
SITS NV 100. 90
Store & dwg, 612 La
ave. Or, 90
Store room 5l4 Sth ST
nv .,&.,.t, as. 90
Shop rear I'LL l4th
st NV. ar. 20. on
Store room ST. e st
NV go. OO
ID ijooy. 9OS r ST ar "a. Otl
Store & dwy. ne cor
ID & G. nv. Or 81 "a
Store and dwc. sw
cor 10th st a. Ga NV
sc, IIr. %. on
Store Z dwg. 900 Az,
st sw, er.e 81. 90
Store & dwg. 500 Attn
st NV, 7r "a. 25
Store C dwg, s23 4th
st ne, 7r. "a. %
Store & dwy. 1901 LIST
st sw, 5r...,,,..lS.OO
Store 4 dwg, 1888
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
OR RNNT-UNFURNISHElJ

FOR RENT-UNFURNISE
1908 Conn av NV. 25r. $50
173 Il I av NV, 17r. $50
1717 K st NV. 11r. ..250
1922 vt av NV. 12r. 400
1891 K st NV. f6r. 1855 81
1890 vt nv NV. lar. LEO
500 14th ct NV. lar. $50
2001 l ct NV, 15r. :. 100
1881 g ct nv. 16r. 1873. 80
1928 18th 1T NV. 12r. .13
1928 N 1t NV. 15r. =. lbs
1877 Mass av NV.
1911 Conn ave, 1Ir. Ito
1918 l. st NV, 12r. 30
1925 10th st NV, 22r 100
17O8 21st st NV. 1Sr loo
1925 N st NV. 12r. 100
1896 10th 1t NV. l2r 100
1744 Z ut NV. 12r. 100
1911 r I av NV. 12r 100
1910 18th st NV (store
and dwelling), Or. 80
1870 @ st NV. 12r. .S3. 80
1913 L w.st&dwg .S3. %
3130 P st NV, 14r. rs
3027 N st NV, Tor. rs
1S4S Wyoming ave
NV, 12r.............7 rs
1907 P st NV, 12r. rs
7I7 9th NV, SID, f{r.. n
20t,0 R st NV. 12r. IS
1894 18th st NV. 12r. rs
2020 Hfliyer av NV. 12r. IS
a6 N Y AZ NV. 12r. rs
1857 P st NV. 13r. rs
229 " ] av NV. t5r. rs
1925 F NV, I'd floor. :. go
1919 F st NV, i2r. rs
9f8 N Y ave NV, lar. 10
2023 Hillyer ri. Tor. 10
1902 Chaplin st NV, 12r. GO
1913 o st NV, Tor. :. SIS
40a 18th st NV. Or. .G
1918 n Y av NV. 12r. .S
81 18th NV. 12r. .1
1143 Corcoran st. Tor. IS
$50 l st NV, 13r......60
z b st NV. Tor. go
1873 goth st NV. Tor. GO
1915 o st NV, Or. so
202+ Iiillyer av. 12r. go
1878 18th st NV. 12r. co
24l Il st ne, st&dwg. go
416 eth ct NV, 12r....75
1918 R I nv NV. Tor. go
JOBS ! st NV. 12r. go
1918 Pa av. q Fl, Or. 10
1914 L st NV, 12r. so. so
2fe4 14th st NV, 12r. so
Above Is only partial II
Of FURNISHED HOUSES
STABLES apply to
,auS1-tP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR sALE-FINE NEW $3.50 UPRIGHT CHERRY
''Steinway" piano. cover ard stool; used
month only; price, 500. Room No. 1. 1nd; Nat.
Bank building. se6-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE.
about to open real estate office, respectfully
solicits those having houses for sale rent,
lots for sale. to list the same on his books Sub
urban property especially desired, Property ad-
vertised and every effort made to SELL No
pense unless sold. Desirable tenants secured.
Send description Of property, with lowest price,
or will call If desired. Address STANLEY, Star
office. se5-3ts
WANTED-YoU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL,
RENT OR EXCHANGE? WE HAVE CONSTANT
INQUIRIES FOR SUCH. SEND Us YOUR LIST.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. JAMES
BAYNE, ROOM 8, 631 PA. AVE. NV. se4-3t'
WANTED-7 OR s-ROOM HOUSE; ANIL; IN
northwest; rent SIS to SS5. Address COLONEL,
Star office. se4-3t"
WANTED HOUSE: WEST OF 14TH
ST.: must be completely furnished and contain 4
sleeping rooms, In addition to servants room;
rent not to exceed 81 200 per annum for years.
Address HODGES Star office. se4-4t&
WANTED.OUR DEMAND GREATER THAN OUR
suppy-Haye numerous applications for vacant
hOu.es in all parts Of the city. Owners may find
1t to their interest to send US list Of vacant
houses. j. D. SULLIVAN, 18th and NV.
au31-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
FOR lighthouses.

story and basement: 10 rooms; all mod i'm
proyements Apply to OWNER, Ill st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-REAlINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed, with stand deliver.
Lew when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. sEAMANs & BENEDICT,
dI9tf Cor. 6th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

Vile; cabinet mantels; all conveniences. half
square from >station; rent, $3.50. DAVID D.
STONE. SO4 and SOC F st. NV. Se5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

MRS LUyINIA HOWARD,
LUNCH AND CATERER,
se5-ets 729 4th ST. NV
PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND TABLE BOARD
23l Mass. ave. Me-; large rooms, cool and airy,
incest location on Capitol Hill. au2s-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
BOARDING.

TO TABLE ROARDERS. - MESSRS
Duffy & Leannarda. proprietors of the american
House." cor. Pa. ave. and 4 St, beg to announce
the best table board in the city; from Q am. to
pm. at the following reduced prices: meals
per day, $40 per month; 2 meals per day, SIS per
ponth Particular attention given ladies. se5 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
FOR RENT-sTABLES.

FOR RENT-LARGE 8-sToRY STABLE. FEAR
92S D ST. NV: 80 stalls: carriage elevator; gas,
water, grain bins. etc. Inquire 92eh La. ave.
nnl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-LADIES' WHEELS. MEMS WHEELS;
newt as good as any 500 wheel in the market
for $50; second hand wheels at any price. Lamps,
bells. &c. CO., st. NV. au10-24ts
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL
lightweight 22-lb. uptodate ladies' and gents
wheels; wood rims and beat Of tiresi all fully
guaranteed $50. Call and examine. OWEN
CYCLE CO., 1923 N. Y ave. se5-tf
CUSTOMERS ARE WANTED ALL THE TINE:
wheels dirt cheap; call and inspect them CLINE
BROS, Victor agents. 900 Penna ave. a10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT S5.00-FURNLsHED ROOM, 1917 10TH
to have 1t used from 10 to II o'clock except Sat-
nrday and Sunday 9th story; $40 for furnished
or unfinished front room with very large closet,
Sd story, 1913 10th st. se6-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR Y
1921 9th NV, l1r. ami. $40
100 B NV, i6r, ami. :. 100
1921 IA NV, Tor, st&sta. 125
1747 18th NV, Tor, ami. rs
8 L nw,; Or, ami. .23
312 Elm NV, Or, ami. .23
2O2 Del av ne, Tor. ami. 40
142S&30 Md Nv ne, or&
store ............. 20
712&14 18th NV, Sr, ami40
se5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

v. WHITE, $50 F NV.
1926 18th ne, Sr,ami. %. so
400 Biuney NV, Or. As
944 ] NV, Or. ..3
1905 Clifton NV, 12r. 100
2514 18th NV, 16r. SO. 33
412,14&16 y NV, 7r.ami30
329&31 18th ne, 7r,ami. 20
131l&13 II NV, 16r,
ami .............S3.33
b31 18th Sc, 7r, ami. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

AIRFAX, 7O1 18TH NV.
1917 18th NV, Or, ba$27.00
1405 Col NV. Or, ba. . 20. 90
1920 V NV, 7r, la. 300
1928 I'd NV, Or, ba. 1900
2 Q ne, 7r, ba. 1900
207BroOk ct NV, Or, w10.O 90
1871 Abner ct Sc. 5r,w.7.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
T. z. WAGGAMAN,

rtion of the property on
call at office for bulletin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28

DE NWMEENWN Ia Ps!IdUoI4e4 quO 01 q
de Don joss Gonzalez Gale dn Sebastian nero 36I
formarsn BoTIyAR ARRUzA 7 CoMPANfA, 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
q o s. a 8

Use arregl6 10 de los trigos?
Hay una formula va,
~ zen que consiste Ia formula9 Z
En- que nos slben el pan.
No essfeliz 0ihombre solo,
nj 10 es sola IL mujsr,
10 son, q veces, Jos dos,
y casi siempre Jos tres.
Armar bronca, coger chispa,
y amanecsr en- la clFcel. Il
El que no haga estaS tres cosas
no SO divierte en- el bale. .s.
Estancaron eli tabaco,
y estancaron las cerillas, ~
y acaban de dar la orden =,
de que Sc estanQue la critica.
Apreciar hoy 81 talento =~
dc cualquiera es flcil cosa. j"
No SO juzga 10 que vale, "' -
Sc averigua cuAnto cobra. ~''.
Una hereddd en- Ell campo. -:
Una casa en- la heredod 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
GRAN DFsAFIO DE GALLOs en-


Camly. El sabado de Gloria el domin-
goy lunes de la proxima pascua de Re-
surrecci6n habran grandes desafos de ga
Hos en- Camuy. Sc invita- q los pueblos We
cinos avisandoles que habra para todos los
qustos todas las fortunas. 1913
I'm baturro que habfa lido Madrid
para arreglar unos asuntos, entro en- un
cafe, y como lie chocara yer que unos pa
rroquianos tomaban sorbetes, pidio que le
sacaran uno.
st Tanto le gust6, que al marcharse pi-
dio otro con intenci6n de llevarselo su
foujer sc 10 guard6 en- la faja.
Cuando lego la posada, Ell sorbete,
como es natural, Sc habfa derretido.
-iOtra!-exclam6 al notarlo-Sf Sc
ran listos los ladrones de Madrid, que no
solo me han robado ell sorbete, sino ade-
mas Sc me han orinado en- la faja sin que
les sintieran. - .s.s..1 :
TUBOS.-Planos Columbia Tub
pianos Pinafore y tubos bombas, hay de
| ventaen Ell CAPRIcHo. SAN JUsTo 81