davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH-New York visited b

BY TELEGRAPH-New York visited by
a tremendous cyclone, which kills sew
eral people and wrecks valuable prop
erty-Miss Nugent's fickleness causes
the fatal wounding at San Francisco
of James Godfrey-Stockton A. P.
AS at war among selves-Bean.
eater Joe Cook called down by Min
lister Willis at Honolulu for his I'm.
pertinence-Rebels pardoned by Presi.
dent Dole-Mose Gunst on his trip
as police investigator-A second
battle with the Bannock Indians.
The herald., 1895-07-14

| If you are looking for a situation you win
| get it quicker by asking for it through
| THE HERALD than in any other way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

misleading and sometimes ridiculous.
Suppose yacht was named for the first
lady OF our land, and got beaten by one
named for the English queen. 1t would
be startling statement which simply
said that Victoria came over here and
whipped Mrs. Cleveland. Or to come
nearer home, If one mentioned that Frank
Jones would call here to- morrow, it would
be understood quite differently from an
announcement that the Frank Jones"
would be here. To say that the Eugene
Hale had gene to Surinam would give us
an uniavorable opinion of the senator.
whereas il that report said that the Gu
gene Hale" had gone there, we would
know that the brig OF that name was on
q voyage 10 Guyana.
1t seems to me that the language which
can always be the best understood is to
be preferred, and il we mean TO lead Eng
land in the race, why should we follow
her in new and unususlsmode OF ex-
preston. RICHARDSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

A couple weighing 5S6 pounds were
married at Chicago recently, the woman
seeming to be even broader and larger
than her husband, although he was the
heavier. They were George Hayes, forty
five years Of age, and Let;ie Kelly,
aged thirty eight years. The bridegroom
weighed 800 pounds and the bride 2s6
pounds.
Hold on there, Amy" cried the little
son Of the prominent politician reprov-
ingly. to his elder sister who Was cutting
the pie for distribution among the
children who clustered around the tea
table. I'm dead on to you?" Why,
hats the matter, jack" "You are
gerrymaudering that there pie; that's
hat the matter'
Tn clock struck Jan. ! and then Feb.
Is, but still -ae was alone. The Esquimau
wife Sept bat fitfully, starting from a
troubled drean every tH1 o- three weeks.
"Wi3l - never eamc2" Presently. how
ever, e8e hoard The familiar football.
Thanked again" she g-oaned lit is
hardly ten years since h. Was drunk be-
fore" Il was very late. The gray dawn
was already breaking. and in less than a
month il would be broad Jay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

Minister And so you say your little
prayer every night before you so to bed?
That's right. And now tell me why do
you do that? Little Ethel-Because
mamma says she will spank me if l don't
Chollie-Say, Fweddy, l had an awful
scare lawst night. Fweddy-' Deed, deah
boy. What was it? Chollie-By mis-
take mistook a cuff faw a collaw, and,
doncherknow, it was so widiculously low.
MARY" said the sick man to his wife
when the doctor pronounced it case OF
smallpox, "if any Of my creditors call,
tell them that am at last in condition
to give them sonnet hing
If well-fitted shoes are worn when do
ing work about the house, the feet will
be less tired than when one wears the
loose slippers which are usually supposed
to be restful, but are really very wesri-
some.
He leaned soulfully near. And could
YOU" he whispered, "think OF another"
She cast down her eyes in sweet eonfu-
sion. "Really, she fsltered; two plates
already-er-if you insist-thank you.
Yes; straw berry flavor, if you please"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
CHLDREN'S AID.
Objects 50 the Girls Home to be
Opened at Belfast.


In ere =. tie ahss d#seaurses Of Jenkin
Lloyd Jones, at Chicago. vas this utter
ance: "tver 8nd over again this society
has taken children. With hopeless in
heritanee. and transformed them by
means IF horetul environments into use
ful aal tFa-t,yorthv members of society =
That is Just W hat the ehildren's aid
society + Maine has begun to do
This society was the outcome Of great
need i'm al. state. and " hen few women
in Belfast saw this need they fel. that If
this WORK vas ever accomplished it must
have small beginning. and they made
that beginning. 1t was the legislature
o. 1Sa3 mai eav,. n charter to this aid
society.
The legislature Of 1885 appropriated
$4,000 10 tnt. use of tins society. This
sum. win other funds that have been
raised. has recently been used to pur-
chase home in Belfast. 1t is most de-
sirably situated. The buildings are in
such condition that very little work viii
be necessary upon them. Thus the mem
hers of h. society are turning their at
tention to the furnishings OF the home.
Il j. bopesi that all the different societies
will he'll, m ta.s work. \ room can N.
furnished entirely. or different articles
donated rbs appIjcatIous for admission
to the home come RAPIDLY. and ii j. de-
sired thai IL be o3ened a. soon q. u6ssib
so thai #s= ..-s5.t. contributions the sooner
thew ~. etzt..,I5l4, he'd. -, hat G.
girls can 81 reeeiyeg. al once.
Many nm, not rtzs.l -ze=t hat ca3I. for
aid have tsef -e.,lt to t., aid society ever
sine. i, =.5... 5..-,-.,=., and ibat ALTHOUGH
tbav c,1.Hg.I5a a,fn - home they. have
NO. ffrfz.. s. d4.,f.,ttr In tt,-=roIls fU~
homes h..v. MN secured farthe-af, fldren
and to g5ia- of these little one. in
Their NO.. and permanent home. would
cheer l==...-.#Dljst. and leave. e beam ~
su,.hjn, would not dim IN short
time
One yye...n concentrating adontjng q
little giri#vy wa. Interested in every narticn-
lar Of he e.5.d's appearance and looks.
and wbe1sla found so much that was
satisfactory. i was with fear that she
asked If .ae little one could sing a. this
was o,,.. l,r..b REQUISITES Of her dsuqhter
Anath.=I= a4. eetopted a bright Iittle
girl who s. .pch q comfort that mis-
lad, ana ser husband conteunlata
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
Written for the American.
Nav and Lew.


May and Lew.
"Oh, come, let's go a-haying, May"
The go, but only play at seek
A-twcen the wealths Of gold, and shrek
For wild delight the liveiong day
May and Lew.
"Oh. come, 9ct'- 90 a.haying, May"
They 60, but only weave a chain
\ OF daisies, starred with dewy rain,
And laugh and chase the bees away
May and Lew.
oh, come, let so a,haying, May"
Theeso. Tut only tie in rings
TIE meadow grasse@-sender things
Which they exchange and wear in play
May and Lew.
"Oh, come, lets go a haying, May"
They 20. but only mutely stray
Where blue. bells glow and lilies pray,
He holds her hand she looks away
May and Lew.
"oh, come, lets &c having, May"
They 20, but hush-the meeting bell
Ring cut upon the air to tell
How two ar. L Ae one that day
May and Lew.
"oh, come, lets 90 q hay ing. May :"
The . Ia summer hours that fly,
In -4Hmer urs that burn and die
They the stocks Of hot, ripe hay
May and Lew.
"oh, come, let 60 a hay ing. MAY"
IT, lew funeral train that wind-
\ trail OF black meath sun that blinds,
While for two souls the reaPers pray
May and Lew.
-CorjHne 4rthlr >tetrdrt.
Gable Villa, South surry-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

Natural wool, silk or merino under
clothing Is more easily and thoroughly
cleaned il a teaspoonful of ammonia is
added TO the tepid soapy water in which
it is washed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

To make children's cotton frocks and
pinafores fireproof, good lump of alum
should be dissolved in the soap lather IN
which they are washed, and also in each
OF the rinsing waters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22

A good egg has clean, healthy looking !
shell, while a bad one has dull, porous |
looking shell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-22
A GERMAN COUNTY FAIR.
A Circus with an American Clown
German Swimming Baths.
DRESDEN, GERMANY, Aug. 4, 1895.

Extracts from letters to the Editor.l
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31

(e Uniform.
20 a regiment Of
de through tn.
a donkey. Hs
ed 3 pounds 4
rs imprisonment,
30 the Queen,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
Ex;t-Manly Art.

This episode may be said to end prize
lighting in America. No State will toll
crate il. minneapolis Tribune.
Prize fighters begin to think that the
Governor with the marble heart is just
about unanimous in this glorious country
of ours. Detroit Free Press.
Speaking of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
iasc0, does not the result look somewhat
like imn,oraiity can be legislated against
'uccessfuli,y COmmercial-Ap-
peal.
II is Il victory over the lower passions
81 nen, q triumph of conscience. For
once the better element in human nature
bus scored Il Observation-Disclosures City
journal.
Corhca and Fitzsimmons have made
costly nuisanccs of themselves. But if
the curtain which drops on them is never
I" he raised again on prize lighting they
NH have htan of some use i'll the world.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bnt another fight was fought and won.
IL was the tight between the United
States Of America and C0rbett and Fitz-
simmons. and for once the United States
came Oh victorious. 1t was n bigger bat
he than even these great naiues indicate.
For il was a fight betw cen civilization
and baHarism.-St. Paul Pioneer-FresS.
The inability of the wealthy managers
of the Florida Athletic Club to find a law
fal battle-ground for the Corbctt-F itzsim-
mons prize fight is proof positive that pro
fessional pugilism has received its death
blow in this country. Public sentiment
is against these exhibitions, not alone
because of their brutality, but by reason
OF the things and rowdies which make up
the greater part of the people who support
'h"m. Ma respectable community cares
TO he invaded by such al element--New
York Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
A Queer Austrian Custom.

A strange custom, dating back to the
dark ages, has survived In some of the
mountain districts in Austria-the
painting of skulls. The small size Of
most cemeteries In those regions makes
it necessary to regularly remove the
skeletons OF the buried who have lain
there eight or ten years. to make room
for newcomers. The relatives Of the
dead thus to be exhumed are generally
notified before the removal. 80 thar they
can attend to the cleaning OF the skele-
ton and be present at its deposit in the
so-called "bone house" or "charnel
house." On such occasions the skull
Is often Ornalnented with paintings.
representing rosaries, wreaths, snakes.
etc. or 1t Is marked with the name Of
the dead person
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
AL HIS Life q Tram.

There died recently ut Oxford. Pa,
an eccentric character, John Lowry.
who though 81 years old, had never
done a days work in his life. When II
years Of age, he left his home in Ok
ford and disappeared through a corn
field surrounding the house. He never
returned home, and for seventy years
he tramped from farm to farm, the in,
mates of the households giving him his
meals.
Lowry walked to Washington a few
days before James X. Folks Inaugural.
ton, and claimed relationship with him.
Polk presented Lowry with a hand
some silver-headed cane, which he car.
ried for years. Lowry died within a
stones throw of the spot where he was
born.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
John Sherman's Book.


The tendency of John S%herman's book Is
10 cause a topping movement on the part
Of certain mOnuments.-St. Louis Globe
democrat.
h only moral that can be drawn from
The present book is the saddening picture
It presents of the littleness OF human
Observation-Disclosures City Times.
We fear John Sherman has failed t"
r~ccollect some Of the most interesting
events in his career. There is his terrific
war on the Pullman company, for in
stance-Washington Post.
Senator Sherman is an able. wise, man
and u statesman of long and ripe eNpe'
ricnce, but he seems to have forgotten
Jobs desire that mine adversary had
written Il bOok.'-Indianapolis Journal.
The book is a kind of history Of the Re
publican party, of its periods of success,
and of It's failures. too. Sherman mas
tried to be frank, md once or twice he is
abusive Of public men.-New York Jour
nal.
Those who know Senator Sherman are
well aware that he has Il long memory
for injuries received. He may apparently
forgive what he conceives to be treachery
TO his interests, but he never forgets.
That Indian trait in his composition Is
displayed in his boOk.-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
We have great respect and admiration
Tor Senator Sherman; but. until proof To
The contrary is produced, we shall fear
that he has made the mistake, III his in
stance, of DrOmulcating Il charge which
rests On no firmer ground than suspicion
horn of personal disappointmcnt.~-Mh
wsukee Sentinel.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
Washington as n Mason.

George Washington, it il recalled now
that the annual convention Of the
to the Masons, entered the fraterity
before he was 81 He took his second
degree when he came Of age. His de
grees were conferred In Fredericks-
burg Lodge A. which was organized
in Virginia under a dispensation from
the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.
The following records are copied from
the books of Fredericksburg Lodge:
November 4, 5752-Received of George
Washington, for his entrance, f2.3."
March 3. 5153-GeorSe Washington
passed Fellow Craft" August 1. 1858
George Washington raised Master
Mason"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
0VLseSa Sf The
tpREss
Shade W, Cast BEFORE.

We will defy it. says Mr.. Chamber.
sm. Lei him 10Y he waits a col.
son. This npt,.on was never 1nore ready
sr one.-Ww York Journal.
The Y.rtition Of Africa has been ac-
ouwy. shed, the partition .f Asia is being
\, ,red out and. it is time for Uncle Sam
l., keep L .shAlp lVA.ont over all America.
san FRANCISCO Call.
Great Britain. does not care to discuss
IT,. Monroe uO,trine with reference to
[r.nczuela any more than TO submit the
.nndary dispute to arbitration, and for
| .rcisely the same reason. She knows
,ro is in the wrong, and that her iniqui-
,,us ect is best to he accomplished. If
10, MI. in silence and in darkness.--New
York Tribune.
II is to be hoped that Venezuela, backed
h. our Government, will demand the arbi-
ration Of England's entire claim. and will
M, allow it to be limited to recent en-.
.rr ,cI,ments. If our Government does
no. take this stand it will admit the right
@, any European power to dismemher or
uLe possession of any of our sister re-
,ih,jcs in this neutrality-suspicious. Con
>tiiuti0n.
There il really but one course open to
N, Government and that is to insist 1t
IN. proper ~Lim"-which seems to be very
near ut hand--that Great Britain. either
submit it's claim to Venezuelan territory
:. arbitration or recognize the fact that
4 forcihly asserted the force must be
large enough to overcome not Venezuela
stone but the United States as WE'LL
Detroit Free Press.
If our understanding Of the matter be
erect the United States Government
has served notice on Great Britain that
The Monroe doctrine will for the future
be- nsserted-and maintained-with
proinptitude and vigor; that European
rncronchulent on American soil will he
forbidden: that the CorintO incident will
uo, he repeated, and that the proposed
looting Of Venezuela must he indefinitely
postponed. The only question thar need
concern us. therefore, is that of England's
strict compliance with our program. We
arc always glad to hear from England,
OF course, but we can wait. She must
keep hands OFF in Venezuela, that is ALL
Washington Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
"a. A~e>Lcggcd ,iero Of G~ettvsh,,.

"a vi UCILKAnnH
20 Daniel L. Sickles, the oue-lev.
- hero of Gettysburg, is II Of the
A'St interesting personalities in ho
'"uhd IN The metropolis. He is 70 vs,rs
oid' put writes Il New York co~rresron.
cent he stands on his crutcbcs a.
straight as Il sergeant ON parade. His
nair Is not yet entirely gray and the
lines or his face have not been much
.nonitied by advancing years. What a
Yong n conspicuous career this man
mas gone through. He was a mem her
Vi congress before the war, at the tine
lie shot Key in Washington, He ,yas
one or the boldest and most successful,
OF the n-,or commanders Of In. r~aot
Union army. He has held many civic
positions in his own city. he was
minister to Spain during Grants ii.
niinistration. He beat Jay Gould at his
W game Of intrigue, forced him r,
give up his hold on Erie, and mad. Him
restore to the Erie treasury Sy.WmOpo
OF stocks and bonds which be had t,,,ep
for himself.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31

NGSf

Mr.. w. G.. Lewis, who is con-
nected with the artistic advertising
department Of the Youths Com
paniOn, and resides at 33 Dwight
street. Boston, relates that he had
his attention called to R:pans
Tabules by u business acquaintance
who expressed Il high opinion of
them. Mr.. Lewis was a good deal
troubled with what he describes as
a nervous, bilious condition that
appeared to be brought On from
time to tine by high pressure work
OF special mental activity or
excitement, such as would be
ut periods of unusual
nervous tension. 1t has become his
practice at such times to take a
Tabule--just One-at the moment
that he observes the difficulty
approaching. 1t makes nc difference
when it is. A favorable result Is
invariably apparent within twenty
minutes. The only noticeable
effect is that he feels all right In
twenty minutes if he takes the
Tabule; while if he does not the
nervous, uncomfortable feeling /.
intensifies and leads to a bad
afternoon and tired evening. He
carries II Of the little walls with
him all the time now. but doesn't
have occasion to apply to it any
thing like as often as he did at
first Nowadays there are frequent
periods of from Il week to ten days
or even two weeks during which he
finds that he has no occasion
whatever to make use Of the
Tabules, but still carries them in his
pocket, just the same. so that they
may be ready if an occasion occurs.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by mail II
ne price $50 cents a box is sent 10 he Ripans hemi-
al Company, No 10 Spruce Street, New YORK. Sample
ial, 10 cents.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
A Big Regular Army.

The mlghtiest host Of this sort IL the army
OF invalids whose bowels, livers, and stOm-
achs have been regulated by HOstetter's
stomach Bittcrs. A regular habit Of body is
brought about through using the Bitters, not
testines. but by reinforcing their energy
and causing a flow Of the bile into its proper
channel. Malaria, Ia grippe. dyspepsia, and
a tendency to inactivity of the kidneys, are
conquered by the Bitters.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
Rap:d Work of a Novelist.

In five weeks Morley Roberts wrote
a novel of 10000 words. revised one OF
$4,000, and in six succeeding days
wrote six short stories a%ggregating D..
600. He did this in the lake district.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31

The dandellOn protects t elf from in
tense heat by drawing its petals tOgetl!rl,
an | thus presents a small surface to the
| ght of the sun. When growing in a
shady place it does not present this pecul-
iarity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
ofomc.

os Of Once.
a Io,, q ,> ,,soft 'hlns
please Their ca "s
P'pn them ,s.. for a t rs,,
%, 80. that which ra'
S:. out Of ota S"'
/, ',sens' Pick wIeI
r the Fat boy T'S.
|s, C.over, whils
anne to very clo p,~
boy When eve,
Questions we,a
ne House clove,
some committee.
and soon the w.
louise Would b. b.
l e Ben's con.
q elected Another ~
pa; and Ben awoh,
|en ont Of a joh
.. Tor he could rs,
unit of his sleeuj.
fr' he was give,
Eh n for an ey.
er OF the reform
ka And now h,
! any time curleI
asst asleep.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
Go TO Cniiiornin IN q Tourist Soc

The ,abman's lot of Melbourne cannot
be a happy one. In order to meet the
competition Of Omnibuses and tram ears
three-penny fares have been started as an
eXl erjment.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an :
cially good medicine for Croup.-Mrs. NJ.
X. Avent, Jonesboro, Texas, May 9th,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
Poor Consolation,

The families Of the Japanese who fell!
in the late campaign against China are
most anxious to possess some remains
Of their dead relatives. however mu
tilated. In one village the friends of a
deceased soldier solemnly brought back
4 paper man fastened to a real leg
the only portion which could be found
after the owner was killed b. a shell.
Go to California ia IL Tourist Sleeper
1t is the right way. Pay mere ana You
are exira|agant. Pay less and you are
uncomfortable
The newest, brightest, cleanest AID
easiest ridn2 tourist sleepers are used !or
the Burlington Routes personally ron-
Quoted excursions 10 California, which
leave Omaha every Thursday morning,
reaching san Francisco Sunday evening,
and Los Angeles Monday noon.
SecCnd-c,asS tickets accepted. Ask
nearest ticket a.ent for full information or
write to
j. FRAMES. q. p. A.. Omah,, Neb.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31

Mrs. WynsIow's NoofHrNo syrup for Chrdrep
soit"ns the gums. reduces In alton
W. = tfn '.'e Ntnh collie. Is renth 4 tottle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-12
La CORRESPONDENCE De PUER1O.RIC0. =
SABADo, ID DE OCTUBRE DE 1895.
GACETA OFFICIAL DE HOY

Gobierno General -Secretaria.- Ne
gociado 4.o.-Para- la plaza de Jefe-de la
primera Seccion de Orden pdblico Sc nom-
bra al primer teniente don Manuel San
chez Rebollo.
ldem idem.-Negociado 5.O.-Por ell
GoblernO General Sc interesa conocer ell
paradero de dofa Tomasa Urraza Salvide,
natural de Arrigorriaga, provincial de Viz
caya, casada en- segundas nupcias con don
Juan Vazquez.
Idem idem.-Negociado de Obras pt1-
blicas.-POr ell Vice -Consulado de M6jico
80 participa que el 16 de Septiembre 1lti-
mo empez5 & funcionar Ell faro de Tux
pam, en- 10 costa oriental de aquella repd.
blica.
Idem idem.-Negociado 6.0.-Se auto
RIA don Fernando de Prat Y Gay, Juez
do primera Instancia, electo, de Humacao,
para que SO embarque ell 80 de Sophomore
en- Cadiz para esta isla por no haber podi.
do verifcarlo anteriormente. .g ".
Administration Central de Contribu=
clones y Rentas. Real Orden desestiman-
do la instancia adelAyuntamiento de Aqua
dilla en- la q. solicita exenci6n de derechos
arancelarios de una bomba para incendios.
Intendencia general de Hacienda pd-
blica.-Se publica la distribuci6a de fon-
dos para ell presente mes ascendente 365
mil 305 pesos Is centavos. 49,:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-12
Guantanamo, 8 de Octubre.
TRAS DE MACEO
NOTlCIAS GENERATES

Aver hemos empezado & publican IN
anuncio de los sehores Collinsy Compafiia
importante casa comercial de New York,
y por el vapor llegado az or de los Estados
UnidoH, hemos recibido orden para publ
car otro anuncio'de le opulenta casa de loe
sres. s. g. Hepwortk y Compaiafa, fabri
cantes dc aparatos para la fabrication de
azticar. Tambi6n nos escr;ben de New.
York, Ia casa Williams Medicine y Com
de la misma ciudad y Sres. Frederick
Steadns y CompaAfa, de Michigan, solici
tando precios de anuncios en- LA CORES
PoNDENCIA. Los americanos, hombree
practicos, saben 10 que vale publican anun'
clos en- un psri6dico que tiene la circula'
ci6n de LA CoRREsPONDENCIAD DE PUERTO.
Rico.