davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08

Perhaps no disease with which a person can be
afflicted is so terrible and bgEting in its nature
as q nervous disorder. which gradually saps the
strength OF its victim and haunts him or her day
and night.
fronted che young daughter of Mr.. Sellers, the
druggist, 1T 9th and l. Sts In this city, and
the gratitude Of her parents when a complete and
lasting cure was broughs about may be imagined.
created a great deal Of interest throughout the
county, reporter sought MI Sellers to get the
be done other sufferers by the publication Of the
facts Of the case. The reporter found Mr.. Sellers
in his drug store busly engaged, He at once mar
had been effected in the case of his daughter.
The facts which M. sollets voluntarily and cheer
Three years ago our little girl, then three years
old was taken with attacks which we have since
found to be epilepsy but which for two years, not
physicians OF this city, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, We did not recognize. She was treated for
everything imaginable, but without relief finally
soon die or become insane.
The only thing that suppressed the attacks dur
Of which i she to be kept for weeks at te OF
else she would bite her tongue or check, or crack
her teeth. Wesent her to Philadelphia and Bati.
returned without their being able to locate the
trouble. Finally, last December, a year ago, a
physician brought us some medicine in q whiskey
bottle, which he got from g. drunkard, who claim.
ed to have been cured by the same medicine from
epilepsy, but would not tell the name Of the med
cine, which we later ascertained was Pastor Koe.
Mig IS Nerve Tonic. The first dose OF this stopped
the attacks, of which our girl had from fifteen to
twenty daily she did not have another attack for
six months, and has had only one in fourteen
months.
Being convinced Of the unusual effect of Pastor
Kccng's Tonic, we have sold a great deal of it
npon, our own recommendation. The physician
who brought it to prescribes it, also others who
who know what wonderful effect it had
Poor patients get Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
free of charge. This remedy has been prepared
by Father Koeng in Fort Wayne Ind. since 1879
cine Co. in Chicago, who will mail free to any adj
dress valuable book on Nervous Diseases and q
Tor 1t 70 their agents, the druggists
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June others was bull turn to
wheat today, which reached a climax with h.
quotations OF the session were established.
From the beginning a very strong. feeling
was. noticeable. the primary motive and
points in the condition of wheat in Ohio
according to the report issued from Column
ps hs rhag eag a thf ses on
nent, talk Of damage to the California
Pee e. RE IT,, addng to the onder
bulge and their covering operations con-
stituted one of the strongest factors in the
ate ate. Cash in the sample Department. was
strong and 1@11ac higher. About 100000 blu
were said to have been sold for. shipment
7eNc, closing at 7s1sc, nc higher than yes
terday: Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
40 cars.
Corn was controlled by wheat Strength
was prominent until late in the session,
mated receipts for tomorrow 1876 cars. The
0ats-Talk OF a short crop and Of the
boara ct te
for. tomorrow, 1877 cars. July closed 14c
Fax was easy; Cash. 8: 4s1 Ks; September,
Sssae2 20 aa Rf eosp ss sazsa
Pro Provsions We're se: easy on s Cheaper hogs,
until wheat started up when a frmer
tone ruled; July pork closed 15c higher;
July lard unchanged, and July ribs, 21ac
higher. 4'
Chicago, June 6.-Opening: Wheat,
July, 7712@TAc; September, 1914 @78ssc.
'Corn-Ju1y, 515s@51Nc; September, 523z
527sc; May, 441ac. Oats-July, 3o1sc;, Sep
TENDER, 295s@2eBc; May, 1890. Fork
September, s12.75. Lard-July, $3.50;
September, $3.50. Ribs---July, S6.22hAc;
September, $6.421Ac.
SIS: WHEAT
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08

al yn.n for almost every possible cir;
;cumstance. Thus the hymn said when
raking the fire opens 5it3 s#si
!. Z spare this fire as Christ spares all ;@
May Mary and Bridgi guard each wall!
And i pray to the host Of angels bright
To watch ourselves and cur homes to-
night @ 5Is5 Nh.
as And with all this wealth of religious
thought coming from the most religious
race Of the world, is uncollected, I'M
translated, unknown.
1 The great bulk Of the Irish literature
comes to US from the Irish religious
houses, and the large proportion is the
work of Irish religion. From st. Patrick,
ST, Columbkill and St. Bridgid, down to
Godfrey Heating and Archbishop Nc
Hale, the Irish religious has also been a
thinker and a. writer. The name of
Donough Nor O'Daly, Abbot of Boyle, Is
practically unknown to the world, yet
his hymns and sacred poems are not
riValled in the religious poetry Of Chris
tendon.
&5 Around the great feast of Christmas
clusters wreath of Irish literature and
legend. Christmas is Of course, Christ's
Mass, "Aifrionn ma Geinne," the Mass Of
the Babe, little Christmas" or .'Old
Christmas" has its own legends and
practices and these too, want some hand
which will gather them up.
If you wish to appreciate the Celtic
thought as found in the Irish literature
you must look at it from the religious
standpoint. IF you want to find an anti
-dote for the cold, morbid, materiaiistic
thought of the present day, go back to
the pure spirited literature Of the Gael.
Help make it known; and you will bene-
fit the world at large and bring honor to
the Celtic racA @ i.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
Rislnarck,s Orders.

Prince Bismarck is the possessor of 81
orders. If he had just one more he could
wear a different mark of distinction ev-
cry week in the year, but if he were to
put on all the ornaments Of his 81 orders
at once he would scarcely be able to
stagger along under the material weight
of the stars, grand crosses and other
symbols Of honor. The only ornaments
which he is Obliged BY the statutes to
restore to the royal donors are those Of
the Golden Fleece and the Black eagle.
All the rest become the property of his
heirs, and the Kline Zetung estimates
their monetary value at more than loo, =
900 marks. He has been decorated with
every Prussian order except that of the
Of Frederick the Greats
order pour le merite. = This Glass OF
Peace Z consists Of 80 members, each Of
whom must be OF German nationality:
The kaiser was anxious that the eK-
Ichancelor should have had it on his last
|'birthday, but he found that the Prussian
skiuxs are restriete sbJ the statutes from
Ebestowing 81 on any ;ays except "a
EAf45 or Aug l7 !; thu 81 20 - on the
day aof or d ne tho
ellsstrnl I'M
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
WINE
superior article $3.50 per gal. ALI kinds
of Wines and Liquors and Fancy Groceries.
G. S. BRACKET,
24 so. 5th ST. Minneapolis, Mimi.
(Mention} The Irish Standard.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

ance Of the conditions Of certain !, mortgage
%de e hn Seson hee
mortgagors to Michael w. Nash, mortgage.
dated October 22nd, 1890 and recorded in the
County, Minnesota, October 22nd, 1890. at 2
Page 81. o,, u+ -
are described as follows to wit: Lot Eight
81 and the South Sixteen Q6) feet OF front ana
Of Lot Seven ne9 t. L9f dd Hfns
to the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
Minnesota. according to the plat OF said ADJ.
ton on file and Of record fn the othce OF the
That said Michael W. Nash, for value, as
signed said mortgage and the prom1ssory
nnte accompanying the sane "a to 81 ,ha me
ember 20th, 1850, and recorded In the office OF
the Register of Deeds for said county on
End 1892 g. % O'CLOCK = - n BOOB
That said Daniel Htnckley died and Eva:
B. Hinckley was appointed the execntrix {! OF
trix did, for value. assign said mortgages and
note to Mary 3. Croker on the 3lsts day OF
October: 1924, which assignment was recorded 9
county on the 7th day Of May. 1886. at {. By
o'clock p NJ in Book 100 OF Mortgages on Page
mortgage and note the sum OF Eighty Dollars
($SO.60) interest and no action atlaM or in
equity has been begun to collect the same,or
Thereof notice is hereby given that by
virtue of1the power ct sale IN salh n mortgage
sad be saa
q sale OF the premises therein Described at
public to The highest bidder q the
e sRs & ,fs1 es
% 81 af sa And Fifsy poiians s0
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
ne GREA COMMANDERS
CONTINUED; (, i; FR sri II FF,1l,HsTsPAGE.l

&
CONTINUED FRO hl FIRST; PAGE \
with them, as q certain inc ication Of the
,inmed late approach OF the Judgment
day and the end \ Of the world. Conse-.
quently there was great reli gious ex-,
element among the darkies, and by
many Of their preach ers protracted re- re-
viVal meetings were held. The incidents
that occurred at some OF these meetings
beggar description. II remember On one
occasion the preacher tried his utmost
to induce one big buck to come to the
.mourners' , bench but without avail. AZ
length, losing all patience, he exclaimed,
by de wholly apostle, the word OBJ de
Lohd shall done srnite dat man. and
suiting the action to the word he felled
the buck senseless to the ground by q
tremendous blow on the head, delivered
with a ponderous volume Of the Scrip
lures" . s.s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
FIR. KEANE IN DULUTH
Talks on ..Civic Virtue Before the
Catholics of the Zenith CITY.

On May "a, Rev. J. J. Keane, pastor of
the Immaculate Conception Church of
this city lectured at Duluth before, the
Catholic Club on .Civic Virtue He
was introduced to the audience by Mr..
Il. P. Mccartney in a few we'll chosen
words. The following report is taken
from the Duluth Witness:
Father Keane modestly prefaced the
lecture by disclaiming all responsibility
for applying the term lecture to what
simply to s'talk' to a Duluth audience
upon the responsibilities and duties of
American citizenship. The following
is an outline of the lecture
IT am afraid" said the speaker, "that
civic virtue is not thoroughly under
stood; certain it is that it is not prac-
ticed to the extent it should be. Every
citizen is responsible for his powers
and opportunities, particularly true is
this of those living under a representa-
tive government like ours. Here every
act of every individual must necessarily
be factor for or against the common
veal Christianity leads men to become
good citizens Of the state as we'll as of the
kingdom Of heaven. The Old Testa-
ment is largely a political history; and
from it we may learn that God is soli
citous. for nations and that He regards
the responsibilities of all rulers. But
in country like ours all citizens share
a rulers responsibilities: and this res
possibility you cannot escape. Next
latter God, man is bound to his country.
The Indifferent citizen, the man indif
ferent to this sacred bond, regard to-
day as the most dangerous enemy to our
country.
."As Catholics we make no boast nor
apology for our patriotism. We love our
country for our own sakes and for Gods
sake. At all times when our country
was in danger were those of our blood
and bone in the thick Of the fight for
her establishment and preservation.
No power in this nation sosmakes for I'M
selfish patriotism as the church.
Il t.In looking out over the political
arena we cannot but admit that fealty
to party has displaced fealty to country.
The great bulk Of the leaders of the var
ious parties are out for gain. We must.
break away from such and learn to form
Independent opinions, opinions based
upon serious tudy, solemnly In the face.
of Almighty God. Heroes are gone, or
If. there be any, they are dormant; sa-
loon bosses and demagOgues are now
among the leaders. Respect and honor
to. political superiors are things Of the
past for there are few now worthy of it,
SCHOOLS there are, yet not learning;
Enerhaps power Of mind, but daily ex-
Eperience demonstrates that all mental
powers are not for veal. The best men,
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.

L H. .H =.
Trade continues unsa satisfactory. Buyers
are holding off and only taking fair sized
lots when special Inducements are offered.
Prices are unchanged. "a
BRAN AND SHORTS.
Conditions are unchanged. The market
is easy, with mills finding it difficult to
dispose Of stock at quotations.
FEED AND MEAL. w
Ground feed in car lots. $40. Corn meal,
SO. Bolted meal in wood, per Dbl, $2.40D
ESQ.
Receipts continue very small. Most ar
rivals selling at s7.50@s. Really fancy Up
land brings more. tF
CORN.
Futures stronger. Light receipts at the
corn markets and reported light stocks to
come forward give the market strength.
Fluctuations follow wheat. Cash offerings
limited, but demand is small. Nc. sold
at 4G1ac. &.
@ OATS.
The position is strong. Crop damage re-
ports coming freely. Fair buying of f,1-
lures reported at Chicago
Cash offerings only fair. Demand for
better grades fair, No. sold at 2s'A@29c.
BARLEY.
Dull and little doing. Quoted at 42@45c,
according to quality. t.s
. Rye--No trading. .5
Flax-Nothing doing.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepin.
- Probate Court. a.;
In the matter of the estate of Mary Qulnlan,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Michael
Quinlan, the Administrator Of the estate OF said
deceased, praying decree assigning the residue
the same: III *t
It's ordered, That said petition be heard at 9
special term of said Court to be held at the Court
House ID the City Of Minneapolis, in said County
On Monday, the 18th day Of June, 1895, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice OF such
publishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to sid Of hearing Ia The
Irish Standard. q ne wspaper printed and publish
ed IN said County. 9:s;s .5 ~ 49,
Dated 1t minneapolis this 22nd day of May,
1895. Z. - ,.nr -.
80 5.5 ssl5. @ Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
Open High Low To- Yes
ing. est. est. day. terda,
NEW YORK PRODUCE

! New York, June 6.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
400: sales, 1900; state and WESTERN steady,
quiet. NJ
No. 2 red; nodera tely active, firm, 1@1hc
higher, on better cables, bulltsh crop news,
firmer West and local covering July, 80N
@S11sc; August, 81@417sc: September, 8115@
s2ssc; October, s2ls9S25sc;; December, $50
84c. ]. ssSt ~
2, quiet, frmer; July 561sG57c; September,
575s15S1sc; Mo-, 56I57c. i*53gs z33$. ,I5
Z Oats-Receipts, 104.50 sales, 10000; No.
g quiet. steady July. 1895 1ss1sc;; " estern.
Beef--Quiet. easy; extra mess, S; family,
Pork-Quiet, steady Z mess, $1s.75014.5o.
Lard-Quiet, steady steam rendered,
se75. BIZ ! 81 ss
i've, firm; western dairy, s1an13c; do cream
cry, 12@iSc; do factory. S@12c; Elgins, 18c;
imitation creamery. ia ap15c. Sss isss SSS4
Cheese--.Receip 5, oo0; quiet fancy, hrm {;
part skf1ns, a @4Ac; full skins. 1@1Ac.
Eggs Receipts :soo; & fairly actlv flrm-
err: western, 122N @13lsc. IS s.4 5
IF Sugar-Quiet, steady. 81: f. ~ 3sssgt
MolassesF irIn;; b CSC .s,s
Fair demand, firm; 4ta9Sc.ss sgsiis
Frefghts-D Dull, easy.
Il TallowSt Steady quiet; city, &c; 81 coun-
try re. s3
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
SUMMONS.

6UMMCN5. -
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
y pin. }Dist1tct Court, Fourth Judicial Diss
trict.
Riroy Petteys, plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth Pesteys.
defendant.
The State Of -arinnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You ere hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff IN tho
above entitled action, which complaint hss
been fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of said
District Court, at the City Of Minneapolis,
County of Hennepfn. and State OF Ainnesots,
PLANT on the subscriber at his Office in tho City
Of Minneapolis, in the said County Of Hennepin.
within thirty days after service Of this summons
and IL you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demapdad
in said complaint together with plaintiff cdkts
snd disbursements herein. s.&E
Dated May ID, a. u 1895. II SIff III
II @.@ r. x. sCLAFFBY.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
THE| MARKETS 4 | | | I | !
GRAIN MARKET

There was an entire change Of senti-
ment among the traders over night, ] uly
wheat which closed yesterday at 7755ssc,
opened this morning at 77s4c, with lit
tie wheat for sale in the pit, and adj
vanced steadily &c a, bu, closing within
a fraction Of the high point for the day.
Today was one of the strongest markets
we have had on the advance, there be-
ing but very little reaction on the up
turn The, news was all bullish: Mis-
SQUIRT crop report is 50 points and the
Ohio 60 points: Is points lower than May.
/, and the lowest percentage that Ohio
has ever shown i'll June. The demand
tor cash wheat continues good in New
York. Chicago and Duluth, especially
in New York showing that the foreign
ers take advantage of every break i'll
prices to load up with wheat. Chicago
reports having sold 100000 bu to go to
Texas. The report from St. Louis says
that while. wheat shows full growth and
wheat in the heads and some fields will
not be worth cutting. Clearances from
the Atlantic sea coast, show some in
crease, 1873, ZOO bu Of wheat and -four
Cables came in strong and higher. The
English visible supply increased 1,700,-
900 bu, which is to be expected in the
face Of the heavy shipments from other
countries. Altogether the situation looks
stronger today than it has at any time
on the advance and prices will undoubt-
edly sell much higher. The local re-
ceipts of wheat continue to grow smaller
123 cars today, against 217 cars a year
ago. This wheat is mostly said to ar.
rive the amount Of spot wheat offered
from cay to day is very small.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
less extra fancy ind IA sraal neatssl
apes are altJ WI Sif held aboye Ice H

Siess ~ TIA fancy ia "a ssraal neat pack-
ages, are slow if held above Ice. sss rs
SErsanery Trash. ras. /. !. .... 15.s@l6 ]
sCrea fllery firsts W.. ]. 41 lgg
Creamery. seconds . 4. I. ]. !. IL 1121a
Creamery, third 3 9 OILY
Creamery, INIT lions, f1rsts ...... 10 OBJ "
Creamery, Init Hons, seconds g 9a$
Dairy, fancy, special nakes....-. Y OH lS III
Dairy, oh oice n 9 GDl0
Dairy, common TO good ........... O.
Lanes 4. XH
4laadIeS, NO. Observation-Disclosures " ri
5Iadles,S NO. = $50. . W .i
Packing stock, fresh sweet full grass
suitable for ladling .4................
ESss,as st s,ee = s,reakea
Cheese-Market lis weak and prices are
being reduced to move stock. Receipts are
Twins OF fats. fancy, full cream.
y Min. or Wis. new made. ....-....
Twins or; flats, full cream. good
aa! to choice, new nlade..... 61sM1 Z
Twins or flats, colored.. ........... s @t67a
Twins or flats. full cream. early -. Il
Brick, extra fancy. ................. 9 6914
B Bf'sk az Il: a::::::::::: 81
l1fmburger ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SEQ y
Primost, No. T. ,................ q 61a
Primost, No. Observation-Disclosures. Sc 9 4
Young America Observation-Disclosures.
Swiss Cheese. No. 1............-.... u G212h
Swiss Cheese. No. 2................. Wl0
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08

Eggs-The market Is q little easier today.
Still it is by nc means weak. Eastern mar
kets are a. trif1e weaker and receipts here
at quotations. Quotations are:
Fresh laid, cases included. -...... 10Aau
Cases returned 1ec less. II
Sales arc made subject to Gambling i
Foultry-The market is hrrner today and
we'll cleaned UP. Demand good. Light
hens are in good demand and sell readily
lively sought after, but sell easily today,
owing to light offerings. Spring. If good
size, are in good demand. Most the re-
ceipts' now average from ,ail1 lb and sell
around s1.5O@2 From 11&M2 lbs the mar
ket price is much higher. as will be seen
by quotations below, Small peppers ere
slow. Quotations on live poultry are as fol-
The Irish standard., 1895-06-08
A LITTLE GIRLS ESCAPE;
HOW SIZE WAS RESCUED FROM 4
LIFE OF TORTURE.

Perhal no disease with which a person can be-
afflicted is so terrible and bligEting it's nature
as n nervous disorder. which gradually saps the
strength OF it's victim and haunts him or her day
and nj ght.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

quoize fuaron doscientos frances. Una miseria,
como deofa desanimado.
Algunaz semanas despuea de Ia entrevista
de los dos bardidos, el general Trefferes osY6
gravementa horido en- 81 campo de bstalla de
Champigny. 0e Ia notioia Sc entero rapida-
mente Falker5 experimentando IN profundo des.
consuelO.
ST muere el gsneral-decfa-5par que
me- nervira Ia oarta de sc nlujer? Me parece
que sun Sc la he pagado demaeiado cara d ese
desgraciado Turqucizs.
Desde aquel momento nsdie se intereso mas
que 81 por la ouracidn del pobre general, que
habfa sido oonduoido { la ambulanoia que diri-
gfa sd mujer.
Dis por die, casi hora por hora, Falker Sc
enteraba del eatado del marques de Trefieres
Su Juror no tuvo hrnites cuando supo que los
medioos deaesperabsn de sslvsr al heroico he
rido.
-iQu6! .-exclamaba- -Itendr9 en- mis-
msnos arma semeiante no me servir4 de
nadaf ....I IPor 10 menos que me sirva para mi
veng gsnzal Use la envisre al general, envene-
mare los hitimos momentos de su vida tendr6
la satisfaction de sabsr cue antes de morir ha
ap'astado su mujcr con el peso de su maldi-
oion su desprecio!
I'll mismo dia en- que Falker tom6 esta re-
Holucion, 81 general Tefaerea devorsdo pos la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

Bel senor Cordoves = Berries Secrsta.
rio del Ayuntamiento de Patillas ha re-
mitido & ls sefiora Presidents de Ia
Comisi6n provincial de la Cruz Roja
81 pesos 80 osntavos importe total de un
dia de haber de los funcionarios de dicho
Municipio, correspondents al mes de DC.
tubre, con destiuo, segun ell acts publica-
da, al auxilio do los heridos 7 enfermos de
la guerra de Cuba.
Como oomprobaci6n de cue la Direc.
tiva del "Oifculo de- Amigos" establecido
an rsta capital Fortaleza -, no cesa de In
trodUcir cuGi1tas rsformas cree convenien-
tes un bien De sus asociados, nos consta
que ACADIA da instalar dos magnfficos BIZ
nares, = SO ocupe en- ectivar los trabajos
para levar cabo Ell primer espectaculo.
Asf tnismo en- brsve Sc llevara cabo Ia
instalaci6n de una Biblioteca en- el Gabi-
nete de Lectura.
Dfoase CUE ha sido nombrado Official
g. de Ia Aduana de Mayagtisz nuestro
amigo don Eduardo Sanjurjo en- Ia vacen-
te de don Antonio CULLEN, por haber pa.
sado este cubrir Otra vacanta de iguaI
oategoria en- IA Intervention General de
EaGain
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
'94 GRANUJA, LADRoN Y CoMrAN1A

horror En- la letra de la direction acababa de
reoonooer la oarta an6nima que Ia marquesa la
hizo leer el dia que la expuls6 brutalmente de
ga casa. 1Aquells letra Enaldita no Sc habia
Dorado de So esp1ritu. e. no Sc podia enga,
Gar!
Andando de puntillas se dirigio ls habi-
taci6n p~6xima, donde la marquesa, fatigada.
descansaba sobre un div&n. La llamo On voz
baja
Lanrenoia SO deHpert6 asustada.
-sEstA peor el generalF-pregunt6.
-No-respondi6 Teresa-pero tome usted
este que acaban de traer para 81; 10 entrego
presagiando una nueva iufamia.
Laurenoia rompi6 el sobre con mano ner-
viosa, reoonooiendo una de sus cartas Tur-
quoize, que ore1a oonsumida por el fuego, tuvo
necesidsd de toda la fuerza de So voluntad para
no lamar IN grito de indignoi6n.
-!Gran Dios!-dijo;-lsi hubiera reoibido
este, le hubiera ooasionado Ia muerteI
ESQ oreia yo-oontest6 sencillamente Te.
resa # l.. ~ .-..-.s
-iY es usted-continu6 Laurencia--la qua
me libra de este dolor supremoi 1Usted, quien
tan injustamente he aousadol lOh lperd6neme
ustedl .-. -.. ...e 4.
Y al decir este csy6 de rodillas delante de
Teress, que la hizo levantar diciendo:
~lseAoEa' laenora' iqu6 hace uatedf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

Recortamos do IN coleQa de la Isla
Por el minister1o dc Marina sa ha
dispuesto hacer un nuovo llamamient0 d.
gnaquinistas navales que quieran serlo de
Ia Armada en- vista do Ia carencia de per
sonal de maquinistas que en- esta Ultima
SO Dota. El ndnero do maQuinistas que
SO pido es ilimitado. Dichos maquinistas
sarviran en buques de guerra durante dos
af1os, xnediants eontrato disfrutaran del
rnismo sueldo que gozan en- la aotualidad
los primeros maquinistas. Para ser admi-
lido en- este servicio, solamente se exigira
como garant1a 10 presentation de IN Ger
tifcado expedido por la autoridad de Ma
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