davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
LIBROS .
En- 10 Imprenta del BoLxA.a ss
han recibido Loo siguientess

O"~@~s~~N~DS
han recibido Loo siguientess
Wdigo Penal reformads on 1870
oOp Las variacionea introducidas or
el mismo por Ia ley de II dc suIit
de 1876, oonoordado y com<neads
para 81 mejor inteligencin p Hni
apliosci6D, CON una multtEA d
ejemplos y cuestionea prActisas ex
tractadas de 10 jurispfudeRcif ests
blecida por el Tribunal Ysem<
en- mas de cinco mil AsSaaaaS die.
tadas en- materia G casaCs6n ori.
minsl desde 1870 : 1859, y ds Il
iurisprudencia fran eca en- los ~
-os no resueltos adm por la nuestr \
4ue dimanan de arhgulos del %
iigo frances, que guar On complies
'deotidad J analogta CON Loo de
Uodigo espahol, seguidc de I'm ex
teDsO y miruoioso repcn OHIO alta.
betico de Las mismas y de un ap6n
|oioe CON Les leyee penales espeoia-
,es dc contraDand0 y defrAL 1naci(
errocarrilcs, montea, ley ella :
20 y municipal, CASA y peao~, ley
sobre prOt1ecI6n los niGoa dc q
do Julio dc 1873, J sobre usurpa
ION y fAlsiteaci6n dc patsntes d,
~ dei propio mes , emo, anotadal
eomentadaa CON IL turispruden
In del Tribunal Supreme.
ObrA util!simA o los seiiores Nh
gls RADIOS, Jurados, Jueoea, Fisca
leo, indiyiduos del OueEpo Juridio'
MilitAr y demAs funcionarios en-
safgsdos De IN aplieasi6n Do u Icy
muy partioulAFmsnse o. seho.
res LcEva6Oa, defehsores 3 acusa
dores en- cansa crininal, ~ sodA
| IsQnellas personas qnA deseosA
is oonoeef ei O6digo j u Juispru
dcnciA 40 han podld0 Aaeer d
e.los IN cstudlo especial, poS :
kxcmo 81 u. Salvador Via0A y vi
liAsouA, Maxixuado del Tnbun
supreme J DlputAdO OorteA-ul
ina edieaon, cu&sro tomoa.
| COMPILATION DO - dispoai
ioncs orgAnloAs dc Ia Adminissra
ON % JusticiA sa L. proviaelA'
20 UiRzmAx, pFoeedidA do nnA IL
| roduomon histories, AnotAdA
.ono5suAdA CON - logialAci6n AMI
or y 10 dc In PenlnaalA, J CO.. Il
| d - pEooasalcas y seguidA DC v
| 20 apontlecs,. uossptwnsivas Dc
| q os aniEeacioa Dc II % Agos
e 1855, ca eoaEsso lry Dc ea@ pie
% ds UaxAEaa1 J Is dssaAs 81
oslssonsa ylgsnsaa. pus kA4~s
aauhsa Oussa, anxilias DEL MiEl
srso Dc 6racsA /, Jas1eaa Y kexa
| 90 Dc 10 k~vasaA ee baa rxlDan
ws. baleA01 d itgi
lPKDA6O0lOA. yas den Jesa q
esux j uunaNasA ae HgnasAo.
kkrkkTOAIO d Juku
lPkuUkaLlA 81 mAt3EaA 4 aasaAl
IlusnAnao pos ana Is.ns. o. Aaex
-. baae 10 aiTwssA0A - aaA !
Is@nts konx8O tsans&. uess EssM
.ssaas .. so lS9e d lG&A saa
ly-xAA
ItkIkAlhAklA. AEaGa.
nNGa. s~As&sS VstGs
Y.slCA y emaaA@a. rs&s1
1AnI.AA - as1aAaa@<M- -
l.As4 hNa@AAs-
aAAkuL kaA - s.asNs. IlAs
lAA~
Alias 90 kseaxIa1A& usts~@
~@yss.s@ - ~ mAs~ss ts&~>'
sssa9as . - sss@asss nvs
80 akAx.sa. gssMsaaAA@ - go
e@ess&ss Msasssassasss 90
m k@sNs@~
--lAU slElk. e~msakeeA
- 0 ts@~s - ~
AAAA11 10 eslaa
xsssst nFeeea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
TO9E T. SILVA
TVTUAN I-OAPITAL

msmado de- Msiies, BAs Iasel
.sniaO0i..s, Agent: kansg.l 4
!. Oonpakia geaerAl ffn 4knii.
e.slvanOres franeasssb Oox1egpon
~ 6redit LyounAis ~ Pan, =,
srtsnt1 6e ios Rstsblsstmies
~ OaiI de FA1s, Do II Oom
-. A aegufos contra lnceadio
TorWioh Union, ydsia Com q
.os6ola " AiiAasa Dc ssegurs.
E e BafeslouA. H1nsas %.
lN Avaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
DOGGklkl RIgTIAAl
,.POR GIL EsTEVE.

st Nuevs:.. .sdici6D psrfsstsmsuts
smpresa epcuadsrnsda On csr-
t6n. ! 7NUEVE PESOS graeaa
sl..contado.
Tolnando 10 gruesAs se cscs
an buen descuento.
De vsnta en- ssta Impreafn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
~ -. - - 3 .'' Iss I'D
Sc dcdb... do recibu en- la Inlpre'a-
tn del BOletGn:
t N 7

para peri0dicos .mpresiones del mas
deli ado lrabajo, en- envases des todo
peso. De coIores: azul, encarnada,
violeta, amarillo, verde y chocolate.
Estas 1itimas EN- envases de 500 gra-
mos y IL kilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10

1sss smprssA tisns 81 vapeF AGUl
LA. potsnts para ismolQuss por las
costAs de ssta Isla, , hahilitGndo d
itombas para acLiqsss ' dtilss para sAL
vArasntc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
EMPRESA
y',fasRS kSPAbULE C0RlIoS DR LIS LffIELl,
y trasportes militarea
4e Sobrsnos dt Herrera, KahanA.

Los vaporee de esta emy ysesa efse
suar&n su sAiids desde este puerto e,
los afss s. 10 Is, 20 = IS de cada nsss
= ssa de IL tsrde en- lcs dias de tst,s
4 las IL del Ola an ios fsativos,
LINEA DB CUBA
LlsgarAn SOLO hasts s~1ttsgo de Cub.
loo vsnores Que RslaB los dias S, is ? rs
Los de los dias s y IS tocArAn az
Nuevieta Puerto Padre, Gibsra, Maya.
n, Barsnoa, Guantanamo J Ouba !
El dis Is harA las misnas escslsa
& exception de- 10 de Mayarf, y adenaSs
tocacA On 6agus Dc Tanamo,
Todos retoruAr&D varihcando sus ~
ldas de Oubs los dfas IL, ~ , 3, sfec.
tuxndose lse sntradae 90 10 Hnbsas
an las fechas correspondsentas d 10
80 y Q De oaah mss.
NinguRo de satos vaporsa tocasA 1
% rstorno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
LlBROS BARATOS

De venta, On la lmprenta del |
BoLxTw MxRcAHru.
La bolsa ol Oomercio
Las sooiedades MeiCs1.
tiles, l tomo..---.-. ] E2l
LAcoiones de Derecho Meg
caatil, p0r varioa alum
nos de dom Luis Silvela, /
tOmO-.>-.. .- 90
tAbro de Las Satiras, Dor
don Ventura RuiS Agui.
lera, comprende: S8ti-
ras, La arcadia moder.
IA, G~sndezas de Ioa
pequehos, Hpigfsmas y
letrillas, Varias fAbulas
= Moralejas, / tomo, r6s.
tica 26O pAginas...--- | O0|
dido, Novela DOE don
Mariana Ramiro, l TO-
mo r6stiCA. iCA.------ K|
2inconete J eortadillo y
III licenciado Vidriera
pos idem, nm tomo--. "a
Los Bahos de Argei, co
media, pOr Id, Nm tomo a5l
III gsllardo espahol, idem
por idem, Nm tomo.... 2S|
La leyenda dc Noche-bus
bAs~>~~~ .~---s ->~~~s 30
III hiIo del 6acristan, pox
don Oarlos Frontaura,
tomos. .........-~ 60
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri.
90 Crtico, poy v. CO.
mex, ! tomo "a
.hicrro, Estndio cientati.
30, por don julio. SO
mok -~-ss~ss..s n
HomenAje PoAuoo, Poe
siaa dc IS ingenioa i.
tomO-~~-~. .> IN
Leyenda do loo Reysa, no
velA hlst6ricA, Dor don
Torcuato TArrago, I 70.
0ao~-~~~~~~ -~~- 20
HsoitAhilidsa do lss A.
troa, pot don Jos3 Mo-
reno Fuenres, somo- N
Rneoies y TAplees, segun.
do s6rie dc oArsAs Q una
sahosisA soofs 10 habl-g
sscaon. por v. AiQrei y.
hadlA. l tomo
II 10 del matrsmonio, Isos
Guerrero J SspdlvedA.
tuno a
L . naGrcas Issr FFongAu
r. tomo.----.. II
lOAn Arcs lie IN vtslsA Dor
doa Tcsloso Gustrsrc.
soao. .........--.... ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10

para esc' ibir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay in<
fnidad. de clases
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
ESFERAS

p.ta las Escuelas con meri-
diano de metal, juegoss com,
plstos, de Copernico, Armilar,
Tsrrestre , Celeste.
IIT lTsff 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
PAPEL SELLADO

aladrado por ma sola hoja,
& prop6sito para minutas, 30
bres de o6cios, etc.
De venta en- esta lmprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10

Todos Loo lunsa 1 las 8 do la taeds
ssldsA biz vspoF que, toeAndo Loo martsa
er is lsahsIa dc SaguA, usgar& 4 CD.
haRieD Loo mlGrcolss.
RstornnfA Mlisuao Dc Uaiharisn los
|jusves, dsspu6s Do Il llsgads del trsn
Dc passiarOs, CON sseala sn Hagua, ,
ilsgsrA ! ID Hahans Loo VisEns1.
Todos los vierpss & las Q Dc u taSds
aaldia otIc vapor que tosafAsn IDabais
ds 6sgus ios sAbsdoA y ilsgsri ! Gal
ssTisn los Domigos.
Efectusrk eu Hstofno salisndo Dc Oai.
hsfien ios msrtes, dspn6s Do IL lIsgaaa
6 d tfsD Dc psasjaros, tocark On 6ags-
= llsHArG 4 b HAbana Loo miGreolsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10

La oxpe160Oe adQull
da Undos ube
Meco otsoa eme ofreee p6bloo IN acuo qv0
Ruede meoas parte bajo nngdn conoepto
duestras LUZ 2fLLANTN ELNFANTH LUZ HOT.AH
estAn regcaa srA TODD g7s ley Loo s
Acadore.
A% AW
De D-Nz GAI0N1s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.

Aslsr los diss 10 J 30 les vsporss
que hncen sl ssrvicio De Oorreos.
El del dis 10 tocA sp Nusvitas, Giba.
70, BsracoA, Guantanamo, CUBA, Oabc
HAitiapo Pors-Au-PTincs Puerto Pla-
-, Ponce, Mayagnss. Agusdilla , San
Juan as Puerto Rieo. Al rstofno hsrA
escaia en- los mismos puertos.
Ki del dia 80 ir& por Nusvit 80, G
bara, Bassoaa, Guantanamo, Cub San
to Dom,ngo, Ponce, Aaysguss, Agua
dilla y San Juan do Puerto Rico,
nisndo poS Ion mianoa pusrtos.
RetosDsPAn sAlisDdo Dc Puerto Rise
los aiAs 80 ' 5 ssspsstivamsntsi toca
IAn sn Oubs Los diAs 80 , ., Ilsgande
{ II HAbsns en- o. fsehas eorrespon.
disntss ls 4s ID Do eada mes,
EiagaDo de sstos dos vapores toeaRA
! - fetcsno sn Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
VAPOR I'D
UO1R1Os.13R A3o121
eAELA nnlrPANIA fKA4AFLAN1Io4
'&M3A
::DE.-A, LOPEZ - Co.

eRvisiu para PIsrtu-Rise ? b Mahsna
0ALIDAH.-De RArsslsna hB dlas 4
sads mes Os Milaga 81 ~ &.-Dsc
Gls 81 10y 20.
Oe sxpendea bfllstes ai.~c, o. para AayaEes
Pence, Santiago Dc .,ar' 0ibarA, Aser'
pabanilla y Colen. con trasherd0 On Puer
to-Rico 8 Habana.
VI N DIRECTO DRSDE PTo-RIC0F
A.CADIX
y en- Speca easrentena.A
A LA CORUNA z SANTANDER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
TINTAS PARA. ESEKIEIK'

Las tin tas para sscribil que vsnas ssta CASA
procsdentss de las EsjCres Ehricas del munde b.
pustr4al. no atntt63 o0IEctenCia en- 81 meroadc.
Sus narnosOs ooloraa So durabilidad, sus sslss.
tss Clasas las eerantizan dandOlas patene de pro.
duot0 superior
knadase 4 cato Ia gangs Dc IRA haratdrs Sn
igual Sc oonvandra IN cue nuastras tintas para
asmibiT tiensn on rfct0 dstacho sanquistsds !.
cvafrreucty 20 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

LOANS ON WASHINGTON real. ESTATE
Straight or on monthly nStallments; usual rates.
SIX per cent investment stock for sale par.
T. H. DANlDGE, he 18th * CI, ups tairs.
lpt-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
HOTELS.
THE RALEIGH.

Cor Penn ave. and 18th st.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies.
Also a luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooms ard banquet halls Prompt service;
frst-Class cuisine. Special attention given to
parties after the theater
1a15-tt T. ], TALLY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED HANDSOME il
room house, known the ''Gof cottage" sit
uated on the corner of Mercer and Warren SITS
Berkeley Springs W. Va; lot 117x132: on ele-
waited ground; water main conveying the cele-
brated spring water passes the house; this prop
erty is we'll shaded and has large porches and a
good well Of water. For particulars see owner
F. G. AUKAM, Goo st. NV. apl8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
AURORA HOUSE

Opens June 1.-The finest health and pleasure re-
sort in the Alleghanies; near Deer Park and
Oakland: main stem Il. ard O. raroad. For
terms and inform alton apply ]. A. SHAFTER,
Rooms, ISL " l5S, Loan and Trust building or
address j. IL. SHAFFER, Prop, Aurora, w. Va.
mylS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

FOR SALE
Handsome cottages and lots at Wesley Heights.
Wesley Heights faces the site of the American
University, which has broken ground for its hall
Of history
Its streets are 30 feet wide, with fine parking,
and conform to the city street plan. It is as near
the Executive Mansion as Lincoln Park where
ground sells for $3.50 per square foot 1t is only
few minutes walk from electric cars; six cents
fare to any part of city, and will have rapid
rironment, the Blue Ridge and Sugar Loaf noun.
tains Is unsurpassed.
The highest, most beautiful suburb of Wash
ingtcn, Offering the finest opportunity for homes
ana Investment. Over GOO lots sold. You should
own one while prices are cheap.
Cal for plat and price list. and let US show you
the property. Lots $500 and $8O0-also handsome
cottages for sale. Terms to suit.
". z BURFORD. with John F. Waggaman
my19 700 14th st. fupstairs), or Wesley Heights.
FOR sAIE-oR RENT-A BARGAIN IN BEAU
tiful modern house, Wesley Heights opposite
American University grounds; rooms, bath, at
t,G GelsT stable large porshes fine lot W
ct. ap11toje21
FOR sALE-AT CAPITOL VIEW, on METROPoI-
itan branch, B. o. RR., 10-room house:
lot 12513o0 it.; $4,000. Also 4-room cottage, lot
bo.2o5 it., for $1,000; good water and shade;
terms easy. A. NJ. PROCTOR, $40 st. NV.
my1e-sd
FOR RSST + DoUgtE 1Q-RooM HOUSE, AT
called 14th st. extended It has every modern
c4ry i nee POTOMAC WATER and nlter;
CESSPOOL. This is the last house left Others
are rented by the year. For further particulars
write to owner. Thomas Blagden, city P. o.
Box 148. ap2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

HOTEL COLCHESTER OPENS JUNE 1.-BEATTT-
fully situated high bluG overlooking Chesa-
peakc bay; salt water bathing and fishing; a
great health resort. For pamphlet and rates sd-
dress C. z. NGLAND, Colchester Beach. Kent
county, Md. ap27 Ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA
The Berkeley Springs Hotel is open for
the rcceptioI of guests. Berkeley has the fines.
bathing in The United States, and is noted for
The cure OF rheumatlsm, govt, nervous trouble
and kidney disease. The climate js> delightful
pure and fresh mountain air. For further infor-
nation apply to
CTTAS. r. JACK & A. R. rNGER Props.
myl3-ln' Berkeley Springs. W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
TIT. View House.

One of the best places Of resort in the entire
range Of Allegheny mountains IS the Mountain
View House at Aurora. W. Va. The air IS pure,
the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom-
nodations are hrst-class in every respect and
furthermore. the rates are exceedingly reason
able. For particulars address JOHN A IANTZ.
Proprietor Aurora. W. Va. my23 I'm
THE SUMMIT HOUSE HARPER'S FERRY. W
Va, opens June IL with greatly improved facil-
tiles. strangers are requested TO give references
For information address Miss NJ. ]. BOXER,
Clerk. myf, Rms
The record-union., 1896-04-12

ity Of the mohair Siciliennes and twilled
mohairs are made up in tailor fashion
with full gored skirt and button when
occasion requires.
In very many of the new gowns made
by Frenchmen the sleeves are very
long with the "calla" point over the
hand. Dinner gowns are made with
long, pointed bodices. cut en- Pompa-
dour in the neck, front and back.
Box-pleated and tucked fronts in
jackets. basque bodices and boleros will
in a great degree take the place Of the
dropping blouse fronts so long in vogue
and India mulls, silk etamines and gren-
adines will replace chiffon and NOUS
seline de sole for the making of many
of the summer evening gowns, the for
mer fabrics being a degree less perish
able; but diaphanous textiles will still
be greatly used as draperies over waists
and sleeves of silk, satin and brocade.
Afternoon teas may. If tactfully man.
aged, become a delightful means of
bringing the women of a large church
congregation into cordial relations and
into sympathy with each other. The
events should be purely social, without
a subscription paper or request to
join a society or coneribute to a fund.
inerlarded. They may be given in
church parlors and engraved or printed
cards sent to them. The rooms should
be made as attractive as for a tea at
ones own home, and the refreshment
simple, but good as far as it goes. The
reception committee should not visit
with each other. but aim to make those
who know the fewest people and who
are the most distraught the most well
come, and, as the old phrase goes, 'at
home"
The newest organdies are In exquisite
Dresden patterns. and the India muslins
copy expensive Marie Antoinette silks
and satin brocades in their designs.
The record-union., 1896-04-12
ENCOURAGING A HERO.
The Old Lady Found Promised Res
cuer and Rewarded Him.


cuer and Rewarded Him.
In Brooklyn bridge car the other
day a motherly old lady turned to me
with:
Has this bridge ever fell yit?"
No, ma am, not yet
But it's expected to fall some day."
Perhaps"
And this may be the day. How fur
is it down to the water?"
About ninety feet, ma am"
And how deep is the water?"
Forty or fifty feet
She looked around in in an anxious.
uneasy way. and then whispered:
Young man, are you a hero?"
Yes m.
IF the bridge goes down. will you
save me?"
II will"
kin 1 depend on that?"
You can. Yes, 1 certainly will save
you"
That's awful good of you!" she
blandly exclaimed. Il live up in Mt.
Vernon and hev bin visitin' my darter
in Brooklyn, and though / amt got
much money l can give you at least 20
cents if you save my life"
My charge is never more than so,
ma'am. If the bridge falls I'll save
you for an even halfdollar!"
Now, how good you are, and what
a treat it is to find an honest hero!"
she smiled. Fifty cents, Ell? Wall,
I've got it right here. and you needn't
be afraid I'll beat you down to a quar-
ter
The bridge didn't fall and didn't get
a show to earn the money. When we
were safely over l carried her satchel
to the Third avenue elevated, and at
parting she held out penny and said:
Take it, young man! You didn't
save my life, but / guess you were
ready to, and I'm one who believes
that heroes orter be encoura ged. DE
troit Free Press
The record-union., 1896-04-12
Not a Precedent.

A well-known naval dignitary has a
beautiful daughter. A young ensign,
with no resources but his salary, fell in
love with her, and asked the old gentle
man for her hand. The father at once
taxed him with the fact that he had
only his salary-hardly enough to keep
him in white gloves and to burnish his
brass buttons.
well, Admiral, what you say Is true.
But when you married you We're only
a midshipman, with even a smaller ss:-
ary than mine How did you get
along?" asked the ensign, who believed
he had made the most diplomatic of de-
fenses. But not so. The crafty old sea-
dog Numbered forth:
Il lived on my father-in-law for the
first ten years, but I'll be id If you
are going to do it!"-Argonaut.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Just after the death of Andrew Jack
son, a friend of his met an old family
servant and began asking him few
questions about his late master. DO
you think he said, that the General
has gone to heaven?" Deed, / dunno,
sab; dat jis' depen's." Depends on
what?" "Jis' depen's, sab, on eff de
Gin'al wanted to go. sab. er not" said
the old darkey, with supreme conf
dence in the General; "ef he wanted to
go, sab, he am dah, sho'; an eff he
didn't, he amt, sab"
The record-union., 1896-04-12
An Old Acouaintnnce.

A noted ouelist was introduced to
Colonel A.
Noted Duelist-Happy to make your
acquaintance, sir.
A moment later, being very much
puzzled, he says to himself:
by Jove, didn't 1 kill that fellow
somewhere in a duel?"-Texas Siftings.
The record-union., 1896-04-12
HIS M1SfQlxa.

The Wife-Two weeks ago you said
my husband couldn't live. and now he's
nearly well.
The Doctor-Madam I can only ex-
press my regrets.-Tit- Bits.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

A peanut oil mill is to be established
in Norfolk. Va-,with capital Of $4O,-
900 and an estimated capacity Of 400
gallons q dayl.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Fancy paying six bits apiece for
rastar lilies! Yet / was assured by an
o~a.onian- who left Portland week or
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Speaking of Chauncey Depew, here
are some ideas of his in regard ia
woman. The new woman will be In.
terested. but | should like to hear an
argument on this text; the result might
be interesting Here It is; "A woman
can be any thing man has the right to
be, and is also entitled to go wherever a
man may go" This is awfully gener-
Gus in Chauncey, but am afraid a ma
terialization Of his views might prove
awkward. in some cases, at least.
POLLY OLIVER
The record-union., 1896-04-12

The bright and limpid appearance Of
the best olive oil is secured by repeat
edly passing it through layers of carded
cotton wool as filter. The clarified oil
OF Itaay is then, until bottled or sold in
bulk, kept in cold storage, in masonry
tanks lined with hard marble and COW
cred. Those who use much oil, and
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Charlie Phillips, well known in Sac.
mento as singer of merit, being at one
time member of St Paul's Church
cholr, was in town last week, having
come here with the "Slnbad" company
with whom he is at present travelling
When ne left us some three or four years
ago it was to take an engagement with
the Carleton Opera Company.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

The newest organdies are In exquisite
Dresden patterns, and the India muslins
copy expensive Marie Antoinette silks
and satin brocades in their designs.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

A form of entertainment that prom
ises to become popular is a paper
chase" followed by a bicycle tea. A
wheelman or woman starts in advance
The record-union., 1896-04-12

A young lady of more peaceful pro-
pensities next engaged the attention Of
the student. She carried in her hand
large bouquet Of lovely roses, which
she eyed sentimentally from different
points of view. head on one side and
eyes half-closed. as If in deep thought.
Finally. extracting one lovely flower
from its mates, she placed 1t carefully
in the bosom of her dress, then. hav-
ing ascertained in one sweeping glance
of caution about the apartment that
no one was observing her, she lovingly
arranged her flowers beside the type
writer, next to which she was sitting.
Whatever the romance connected with
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Another county heard from! William
Eari Milne an opera singer, who a few
years ago SO successfully seized our
town by the ears and wormed his way
into the confidence of the unworldly
minded as William Earl, singing in one
or our most prominent churches, and
gaining admittance to our best homes
seems to have been doing" Los An
geles, under the name of William Merry
on the same plan he used with such sue
cess in Sacramento. After we have had
Few more experiences Of this sort. we
snail learn not to be charmed out Of
our common sense by the dulcet tones Of
a mere adyenfnrer
The record-union., 1896-04-12

that typewriter and the relation
between 1t and the roses and
the maiden fair It is not for
vulgar minds to grasp, but the imag-
ination runs riot through the field up to
which this little incident seems to lead.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Grass cloth is likely to hold its higf
position for the entire summer; for, il
order to keep it from becoming com
mon, it's price is quite high-extremely
so when we consider the material /:
made Of flax and looks unpretentiou:
enough both in relation to color ant
character. But expense is given to il
by reason Of it's silk-woven patterns
| and the fine metal threads that outlin,
the tinted designs; and as the pattern.
are openwork and the grass cloth trans
parent, it necessitates silk lining
therefore the cost does not end with tn,
purchase of the fabric with it's embroi
dered trimmings.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

The new sheer woods, both plain and
patterned, are delight to the eye with
their daintiness of tint, and to the
touch with their silky softness.
The record-union., 1896-04-12

Of the other riders and scatters the trail
of many fine scraps of paper as he
rides. All riders start at the same
place, and at the finish there is "high
tea," held at the house Of the person
who sends out the invitations to the
chase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-02
Killing Weeds by Electricitx.

Professor Woodwork of the Miehi-
gan agricultural college believes that
electricity is quite as cheap as salt
for the killing Of weeds, in the long
run, as it is much more effective, and
destroys the plant to the root He
proposes to experiment on the most
noxious weeds by taking a wheelbarrow
or wagon supplied with a storage bat
terry to the land to be cleared, and let
the hanging wires drag along the
ground. He insists on the practicable
ty of removing Canadian and Russian
thistles from farms in this way.