davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
Servicio meteorological
A Z Il l.
Y A R !. E D A D E S ,
Solucion la charada de aver: Pescado.

,VaVa hnmhrp tranquifcese usted no NOR
"''S''', tifque SUI espfritu.
levar por POGO dinero cosas sustanciosas muy
lndispensables para estos dias de Semana Santa
Salmon macarelas oneericd2,as atm, sardinas,
lamprea, anguilas, ostras, langosta, langostines
y caracoles .tranceses, calamares todo ell sur
lido del mar Cantabrico, en- pescados. Hueve-
clllos lie bacalao y otras novedades de Mortono !;
lenguado del Baltico, sopas de cangreios, de
tortugas de anguilas de lLemdnia,. Y por Ill
mo, rfase de la humanidad que lie persiga que
lie qulera NAL, comiendo bocadito de queso
Gorgonzo!a Roquefort, Patagras crema, bola
de la crema y Gruyere. No lie recomiendo vi.
nc, porque solo el sSagasta> es bueno este 10
tencmos todo vendldo, pero, pf'ialo a Cerecedo,
Hermanos Compaflfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

haciendose cargo de dichas sumas, fin de dar
les mas tarde la mejor inversion possible.
Aprovecho con este motive la ocasion para
reiterar mis- cumplidas gracias esos buenos
amigos quienes me he dirigido, por ell interes
que demuestran en- la colocacion de dichos fo.
lletos. .--Aguadilla, Mario 28 de 1897.
Pedro VIlreI1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
XIV.
Suelo de soltera.

90
e2 Blanca nj Fernando pronunciaron palabra FL
incno respeuosameney Blanca conesto al saudo
con lgera ncinacion cabeza I'm gran numero de
convdados que egaban spao Raul Grandier de u amigo
pesar del desf pesar de los saludo de los
apretones de de las Blanca permaneco
sera viendo mas que paldo en6rgico rostro los
dentes ojos Fernando ugues e gran salon donde
amigo habia levado, Hugues veia nj la bu
lliciosa mutitud nj las marava a acumuladas que
compaero enumeraba Tenia nicamene VISTA ell
la senoa de Gambia aqueas faccones fl
aquela mirada tan repenna emocon haba
turbado presencia
Pero dianre dijo Raul Grander cuando entraron
saonco eno de beo casi nfantiesse necesita
para servirte de ccon Apuesto que has
tenddo nj paabra de todo cuanto tie he dicho!
-Te confeso que muttud que aturde,
he escuchado como desearfa
Pero 81 habras visto al menosP sTe has dado
de que de las mas rcas moradas de Paris?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
NOTICIAS

~ Segun teegrama recibido por ell sefor
Munoz Rivera, aver Sc constltuyo ell Comlte
liberal de Patillas, donde existfa, y empezo
sin demora trabajar las elecciones.
~ Esta manana recibimos ell siguiente
telegrama de Utuado: sProclamados los in
terventores, todos del partido Unconditional.
Los adversarios derrotados completamente.
En- ningdn colegio lograron intervenci6n.>
*** Las damas de gusto no deben olvidar
que el mejor calzado que Sc vende en- Puerto
Rico es Ell de <El Popular,2 San Francisco so,
Iamblen llamamos la atencion de nuestros
lectores sobre ell colossal surtido de sombreros
para hombres ni1los, y sobre todo ell de mari
neras, que hay en- dicho bien surtido estableci
miento.
~ Como en- Puerto Rico hay varias per-
sonas de apellido NuUos, en- plural, muchas
personas escriben asf ell de nuestro estimado
amigo ell Lcdo. don Antonio Alvarez Nava,
notario de esta capital, af1adi6ndole la g. Bue-
no es que conste la aclaraci6n que hacemos.
~ Sc dice que han aparecido en- las
costas de Noruega tres grandes ca rotuladas
}. g., que Sc Green procedentes del desgracia-
do vapor <Ville de Saint Nazaire.2 Por orden
de aquellas autoridades fueron destapadas,
en- uno de los primeros envoltorios dice: Ez
CIdch no naufraga nunca. Estos sombreros
son para Cid, que esta en- Puerto Rico, San
francisco, numero 81.
~ Mahana, probablemente, empezaremos
4 publican la siempre interesante carta de
nuestro corresponsal de Paris, ell senor Bona
foux, recibida por ell correo de aver via de la
Peninsula
~ Ell vapor aleman <Valdivia, llegara a
este puerto el 12 del corriente, procedente de
Europa St. Thomas seguira viaje para
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Sanchez Y Puerto Plata.
~ Recortamos de <La Democracia>:
"Se halla desde aver en- nuestro puerto el
crucero de guerra ingl6s de 2. 50 clase sIndefa-
tigable,o de mil toneladas y cerca de 800
hombres de dotacion. Viene de Jamaica
Permanecera aquf algunos dias, segtin version
que hemos dido. Hay quien supone que su
arribo estas playas Sc relaciona con los re-
cientes sucesos de Yauco. No 10 creemes.''
iAsequros! La La Rzs5anSe R%sm6nr-
LA BALOISE aseguros contra Incendio, LA
NORTE GERMAM1CA aseguros marftimos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
]. 7 Silva y COmpania TETUAN . goIi. si.s5 81 Gfra a

tambien por cable sobre todas las plazas de
Espana islas adyacentes por eantidades
memories de S25. Girasobre las plazas princi-
pales de Francia, Alemania. Austria, B6lgicai
Holanda, Dinamarea, Bulgaria, Russia, Succi,
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumania,
Servia, Turqufa, Grecia. La Argelia, el
Egpto, Sria TGnez. Sobre New-York. San
to Domingo, { Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

De <La Democracia2 de Ponce recibida
anoche es ell siguiente editorial:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
Domingo Y LeOnCiO BarreiTO, {

establecidos la ciudad de Caguas. Visitan
periodicamente los pueblos lie Gurabo, Juncos,
San Lorenzo, Cidra, Cayey, Aguas-buenas,
Barranquitas Barros. 15--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

I1nAI PARA TIENDA Y PANADERIA.
En- Bayamdn sc alquila una casa de
mamposterfa con aparadores para Tienda un
magnffco horno para cccer pan. Esta situada
en- punto centrico y puede conseguirse por mo-
dlco precio 1Eformara en- dicho pueblo su
duena Carmen Cestero. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
n eiIva SAN JUsTo NUMERo Is

IUII9n silva SAN JUSTO NUMERO IS
s@hui o"'a Deposito de Maquinas de coser.
Compra, Venta Alquier. Sc dan plazos
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la misma maquina: lanzaderas J
aguias de todas classes para las mismas infni
dad de accessories diffciles de enumerar, Ade-
mas Sc compran venden muebles usados. San
Juan PuertoRico. Isl d. 9O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

Gran Hotel Central TgHADSns5s to5epineo9o nons.o
a la atura de los mcjores lie su clase, ofrece i
los transeuntes exquisitas comidas muilidas
camas, servicio esmerado todas las comodi-
dades que establecimicnto de su fndole
puedan exigirse. Su dueno complace en
ofrecerlo al pdblico, la seguridad de que
todo e que 10 visite quedara complacido y sa
tisfecho. Utuado Mario de lS97.-M B. l5-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
PeIuQueTia "EI Buen GuStO'sAN SAM JUsTo IS

Elegancia, prontitud, esmero. Hay un cons
tante surtido de p9rfumerfa selecta. Gran es
tablecimiento de BANOS DE DUCHAy ASEO
Sc admiten abonados. APELLANIZ,
propietario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

hImaenn Liberia de OLYMPIC Otero Ponce)
Hi'"9oe"P Puerto Rico. - JOSEFFI. - Polka
noble, l 90 centavos. vos.-KALBRENER.-
bum 13 Rondos, l -IDEM.-Trozos de Con.
cieTtos Opera 1O2, Is 81 centavos. IDEM.
Gran Fantasia, l 3 centavos.-IDEM.-Mi
nueto Y Rond6, Is l3 centavos.-IDEM-
Fou Opera l39 Escena Romantica, 45 centa
Vos.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

~. Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar en-
esta redacoi6n nuestro apreciable amigo don
Bartolom6 Caballero Flores va su seflor padre
don Jose Caballero Izquierdo, que de Aguas
buenas vienen asuntos personales. Fellz
permanencia les deseamos entire nosotros
~ Scgdn hemos dido, los vapores de
Herrera no tomaran en- 10 sucesivo pasaieros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

Amenidades conyugales:
hI martao.-lIe notado que los mas gran
hes lmbeclles son los que sc casan con las
mas hermosas mujeres.
La na"jer (sonriendo)-iQud adulador ercs!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
6 alan;la.- -a., Sau+uraa On oil

Sc alquilan en- santuree en- ell
paradero del tranvfa entire ell Colegio de las
Madres ell de los Padres Escolapios. Tienen
bastante aqua potable, de pozo lluvia. Di-
rijirse en- esta Capital, calle del Cristo hume
ro y en- Santurce don Pedro Vagar en- el
mismo paradero. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

Dr. Pone hO GFsoass SarsjoFo 5sn Bsn'stss Ftss..e La
ndmero SO, altos. Ultima palabra en- los pro
blemas de la cencia dental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

RnenVpe flo rnhIn vacfos, de medic
DuGuJ5S u5 iuui5 uso, tienen de venta q pre-
clos m6dicos, en- <El Colmados de Cerecedo,
Hermanos Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
,nroninn 7prhi CORRIDOR DE CONFER
OuiUlliIhU LOiuI CIO v Apente de neoocfos

tiene establecida su ofcina calle de la Fortaleza
mum. 10, de esta ciudad, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto banco de mesa marca 1agtctdaG.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento sc acaba de reciblr
tambGn un extenso surtido de vinos de Jerez,
Champana superior, licores inos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- iugo, en- almfbar y
aguardiente toda clase de artfculos fnos lie
giro. Nadie presentara uu surtido meior para
las Pascuas Ano Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
4. RAUSCHENPLAT,

.**# Adolfo Posada: Ideas pedag6gicas
modernas; un tomo, 80 centavos Alfonzo
Karr: Bajo los tilos; un tomo, 60 centavos.
Sanudo Autran: Madrid fin de siglo; un tomo,
40 centavos. Abajo Fernandez: Colon ate
ell comercio del mundo; IN tomo, 40 centavos
Augustos Craven: Ell balbian; un tomo, so
centavos. Felix de Monterey: Poesfas; I'm
tomo, 20 centavos. .--Librerfa de B. F. Saniur-
10 Vidal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MODERATE SMOKING * JAPAN.

From The Tobacco Trade Journal
7 asked a Japanese friend Of mine who called
on me the other day during his bret soJourn
in New-York with Marquis Ito, in whose suite
he is why the japanese use such very small
pipes ,.
Of tobacco-less than would suffice for the max
ing Of half cigarette, say. Moreover, the TO-
bacco SIN oked by the Japs is exceedingly mia
The japanese who, like my friend, have been
educated in the United States or in Europe
smoke cigars like the rest Of us, and cigarettes
too: YOU won't see a Jap smoking any OF the
small pipes Of his own country whenever ne Is
away from home. Yet in Japan the tiny pipe
Is seen everywhere and had it been lett TO me
In oxplain why so vigorous and virile people
a re content 10 get along with so little tobacco
| should probably never have solved the prop
lem When / asked my diplomat frlehd 10 soiVe
il for me- he laughed softly for a moment, ana
then said: ,,.,..., ,,.,,o c,o
"None of the Americans or Engllshmen who go
TO Japan and then write about the people ana
the country have given this subject any atten-
lion If they ever do, the world Will probably
he told that the japanese smoke little tobacco
in little pines because the average Jap is a
little man and takes LiliIutan pleasures. or.
tbe Western world will learn that the japanese
are n poetical people and recognize the small
nine Of tobacco as the perfect type Of a perfect
Measure as an Englishman once called the
"Yet neither Of these is the true explanation.
The Jonanese smoke little tobacco because in
the old days little tobacco came into Japan
and the tariff was very high we are lruSai
and abstemous people. The masses IN japan
bava Int little money to waste on Injuries.
In ancient times they had much less man th1 ,
have now They earned little ana so thcy couiu
snend little The tiny tobacco pipe or japan
Is a survival Of the days when money was
scarce. tobacco dear and tariffs high. IN a
generation or two when all Japan-Dai Mp
pon-shall have taken her pace among tne
w,yn hn as much of q curio at home as it now is
abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

as Minister Plenipotentiary and as Secretary Oh
State
At the time Of the outbreak Of the Franco
German war young Bulow was a mere boy III
spite of which he enlisted in a hussar regiment
with which he served through the entire cam
paign. winning for himself before the close Of
the conflict the epaulet Of officer. After the dec
laration Of peace he entered the diplomatic SER
vice. was employed for a number of years In the
Department OF Foreign Affairs at Berlin, and
subsequently held the office of Secretary of Lega-
tion Secretary of Embassy and Counsellor OF
Embassy at Athens Dresden, Paris and St
Petersburg. acting in 1878 as one Of the secre-
taries and piotocosts of the Berlin Congress.
At one moment his official career seemed des-
tined to a premature and untimey close While
secretary Of the mission at Dresden he rendered
himself guilty OF the almost objectionable breach
Of diplomatic etiquette in clipping with the lovely
wife Of his chief. Count Doenhon. The Countess
is a stepdaughter of the late Signor MinShettl
for many years Prime Minister Of Italy, and one
Of the creators Of the Triple Alliance The wild
owed Dona Laura Minghetti, whose salon at
Rome is celebrated throughout Europe and who
is one Of the most brilliant great ladies Of the
Old World, has been twice married, her first nus
band having been Prince Camporaelc who died
two children, namely Prince Camporaee, who
was for many years attached to the Italian LIE
cation at Washington, and daughter. who mar
ried Count Doenhoff. The latter, who, in con-
sequence Of his good looks, used to be known
everywhere as lie Beau Doenhon,' simply
abomnatcd music, whereas his wife was pas
sonately devoted thereto, being a Wagnerian
enthusiast. SO was young Bernhard Won Bulow,
her husbands secretary. This sympathy Of
tastes contributed in no small part to bringing
about the elorement. followed by a divorce,
which the Count secured from his wife, who
thereupon at once married young Bulow.
For a time the latter was in disgrace ana on
the half-pay list. But at length his fathers in
nuonce with Prince Bismarck. at Berlin, and
likewise the interest manifested in the welfare
of his wife by King Humbert and Queen Mar
gharita, who are very fond of her, led to his
being appointed as secretary Of Embassy at St
Petersburg. where any awkWArdness to which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

the little italian Princess might have been eA-
posed as a divorce and as the heroine or IN
elopement was quickly smoothed away py '"e
German born Austrian Ambassadors, CountSss
Wolkenstein, a Wagner enthusiast like herself
so much so, indeed, that she Is known by INC
nickname Of Princess Trompette. Jew years
spent at st. Petersburg were followed by young
Biiow's promotion to the important post OF Min
lister Plenipotentiary at Bucharest. Here ne dio
so well that when the Roman Embassy became
vacant he was, in spite of his youth, appoh.cu
thereto as a full-hedged Ambassador while MS
former chief Count Doenhoff. whose wire ne I'd"
away with still vegetables in the obscure anu
unirnnortaut office Of Minister Penipotentiary
at Dresden.
Bernhard Won Buow, who is no reiatio"
whatsoever to the pianist Hans Won Buio"' tne
latter being q Suabian, while the AmDassauoi
halls from MecklenbuIg and Denmark mas wv"
brothers, one Of whom, f>Siip!on1at IKE hii"e'.
at the present moment repreSents frussia a.
several Of the minor German courr, "hne III.
other Is one Of the favorite adesde-c&rns an"
gentlemen -in-waiting of the Emperor. 1t Is an
uncle of theirs an elderly man, who is at the
present moment the Emperors envoy to the
Vatican. the fact of his nephew being at the
Quirna giving rise to good deal Of confusion
which will now be brought to an end by Bern
hardt Won Btlow's transfer to Berlin as Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs for the German Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MIZiRIN BIBLES COME men.
w1T,r..~HEy ARE. AND WHY THEY ARE so

wrT.r*.~HEY ARE. AND WHY THEY ARE so
c>LIED-$9cOCO FOR ONE COPY.
At the sAe of the Ashburnham library in
London on MCn day copy of the Mazarin Bible
hroucbt the eoA d-sized sum Of $4,000. The
Mazarin Bible is>so called because copy of it
was first discovered by De Bure in the library
Of Cardinal Mazarin.-in Pa&is, about f'oo JUS
valt.e for book COLLECTORS lieA in the fact thai
it is the first book of any MAGNITUDE printed
from movable types. 1t was issusd by Guten-
berg at Mainz. in 1906. and for-that reason
Henry stevens calls it the Gutenberg Bible"
1t is divided into two volumes. the first contain
ing 324 and the second 3l7 pages, each page
consisting Of two columns. The characters.
which are Gothic, are large and handsome, and
very much resemble manuscript Before the dis
covery of this Bible the so-called Bamberg
Bible of Pfister, was generally regarded as the
first printed book, but that honor is now uni
versally accorded to the former work.
According to Dr. Austin Allibcne, there are
six known copies OF the Mazarn Bible on vel
lum, one of which is the volume found in the
MaZarin library The copies on vellum, how
ever, are later than the copies on paper. twenty
one Of which, are known to be in existence
There is a vellum copy of the Bible in the Brit
ish Museum and paper copy in the LenoX
Library, of this city. The present value of
perfect copy Of the Mazarin Bible on paper Is
about $4,000, and those on vellum are valued
at about $4,000. Practically, however, their
value is a variable quantity depending on what
the book collectors willing to give for them.
1t has long been matter Of dispute whether
the types employed in printing this Bible were
metallic or wooden. but the question is still I'M
decided AS a specimen of early printing the
work is magnificent. containing richly embel-
lished capitals in blue. red and purple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
A GREAT INTENTION.
Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The tall man wheezed heavily and looked at
the editor. He had painted all the way up the
stairs, and was waiting for that form Of recog-
milton which the man who is ready to listes
gives the man who is ready to talk
The editor looked UP inquiringly.
Il have here" began the tall man.
You must excuse me this morning." said tn"
editor.
"An idea" continued the tall man, (Which I'M
der tn, influence Of 4 fostering development,
could be brought to a state OF perfection THAI
would convert it into a boon for thousands
He paused and wheezed some more.
What is the idea?' inquired the editor.
Il call it the annihilator of the Opaque" said
the tall man.
Rather a clumsy ttle,' said the editor.
whats its nature"
1T is a form" said the tall man, "of tho
X-ray of my confrere, NJ R6ntgen. 1t is de-
signed for pocket use and when perfected WI!
enable the owner to look through the most sond
and mpcnetrable substances. am great Lover
Of children. sir and | intend that this boon 20
humanity shall be in every chids hands-in 'oe
hands Of every child that is Of sufficient years
to stand outside the fence Of baseball park.
want the little ones to take this invention OF
mine and look right through the fence and see
the game in all its glory am discourager OK
sGuintng, sir and | am opposed to the 0Dhqulty
Of vision which is ongcndercd by knothol,s and
cracks Armed with my annhator, sir, the
child Of tender years viii not only be able to see
through the front fence, but he viii be able as
well to read the advertisements on the back
fence right through the third blseman. Why
sir 10y simply wpng off the lense h. Will II Ia
chooses. be enabled to read the umpires very
thoughts How is that for juvenile boom
Any of the annhator5 perfccted?' imputed
the editor.
"Not yet" said the tall, man.
We'll" said the editor. when you get a per-
fectcd one ready bring it in and tel me what |
had for breakfast. Then I'll take some stock
in it,"
The tall man hdgeted in his chair.
Il had another idea when came up the
stairs" he murmurcd.
"Well what is it,
81 had an idea that YOU might have dime
for a fcllow-craftsman."
He got it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

,,o,, 49, bands. and children are frequently seen
49,. Cigarette smoking is in vogue among
the girls of tbs 49,
attempt 1t in pub!l. o, 4, oo,o,- ,,so,.
p.un $50 .uo .. IN ne always including
several Rumanian national aa,n ces, such as the
'Hora trei Palmei," where linus arc .iaPr>
and feet stamped in time to Ne IN ISL 49,
many, and there is a dramatic club t.>e q ID .r,-
SYLVIA which four times a year prodL Nes''
manian plays like The Siege of Plevna an
'"The Peasant and Love" CTeranul 81 Amorul Z
Also. there is the First Morning Lily Pleasure
Club" and half-dozen benevolent organizations
as the Independent Order Of the Sons Of Abra-
ham," Several years ago there was a profess
sional theatrical troupe Of Rumanians in the
Bowery. but that company has disbanded. The
old National Theatre then was called the Ru-
manian Opera House.
Several men have to be Of great i'm
portance in the colony. The foremost are Nathan
lei J. Feldman. who first united the Rumanians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
A YOUNG FOREIGN MINISTER
BERNHARpT yoN BUELoW: JUST AP-
POINTED BY EMPEROR WILLIAM
MA rxprR1rScp IN THE GERMAN DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE AND HIS ELOPEMENT
From DRESDEN.

Bernhardt Won Bulow who. according to the
dispatches from Berlin, has been selected by EN-
reror William to succeed Baron Marschall Won
''eberstein as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Is
rkably young man for the post, being only
-orty- three years Of age. Yet few men In
a'ou' e Of the German Crown have had
.ne n.r,> 1T career than he. and consequently
inoie VI ,ntrymen are astonished that he
ie" y, ms chosen for the post He is the
should nave nav , De- Ninister of State Won Bow,
son ~ 81" for co ~. NJ years the righthand man
W WI" princs bismarck der having served in turn
Oh rrlnoe p' a ,no \, n. klenburg governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE BEST or GROUNDS.
Ica 20 Timns-Uerald.

From The Chicago Times-IIerald.
A woman IN Cleveland has applied for 4 d.
vorce on the ground that she wants to marry
somebody else" This is not an unusual cause
for divorce but the frankness with which 1t Is
EXPRESSED certainly Is unique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

in politics Ohs in 1S9D; William Hermann the
present political leader; DR.. Seegelstein, VINO Is
proposed for Alderman of the district, and David
Sternlicht.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
Toledo, Oreye,:ojir, 8, i,
The Trade Center Of lincoln County.

Gowells stock is all fresh gooi,I
Gowell's stock includes everyI
thing.
County Surveyor Derrick is d
town today.
]. ]. Gather and wife wereOvs
from Siletz last Friday.
Hundreds of thousands have bet-
induced to try Chamberlaint
Cough Remedy, by reading wis
1t has done for others, and havin
tested its merits for themselves ar
today its warmest friends. Fo
sale by o o. Krogstad, drugeis
F. c. Huffman, assisted BY .Jac
Allphin and Frank Bridgham,
charging the vault at the cou
house, The vault will be built OF
in triangular shape, thus securin
all the room possible. next to Il
doors. The new walls, will
principally of stone from NJ
Huffman's quarry. When Il
vault is completed it will recei
several more books. IS