davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
La CORRESPONDENCE De PUERT0.RIC0.
-SABADo, 3 DE ABRlL DE 1885,
Vapor ing|6s "S|LV|A"

saldra del puerto de esta capital paro el do
Nuevs York, del 2 al de Abril admitendo
pasajeros, (contando excelente acomodo para
A de primers y es de "a J, 4 les precios do $50
, $S5 orc americana, ,respeotivanente. El Si!oia
est& alumbrsdo con luz eectrica y rendirA el
visje en- ouatro medic cinco dfas. Su ar
msdora Ia NeO York y Porto Rico Steam Slip
Company, Sc cuidarA de couseguir pasaje para
Europa 3 los pasajeros del SilOia y de los otros
vspores de su lfnea en- los msgnfioos vapores
que haoen la travesfs de Nueva York Euro.
pa. precios que vsrfan entire $50 y $loo ORC
americana.
Para mas informes, dirigirse los consig.
natsrios en- Ia isls, y en- esta capital 8 los
sgentes generates, Latinaey Ferndndez 5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

timo, fu6 adquirido entero en- Pamplona por la
vendedora de verduras llamada Mauricia Oches
Llevaban participation en- 81 biliete un-oamise-
70, un portero del Gobierno civil, la directors
de un coegio de ninas, la duefa de una casa de
hu6spedes = varias criadas. Los agraoiados cele-
braron ell grato acontecimento con una comda
en- los Vfveros, en- medic del mayor entu-
siasmo proclamaron que en- Puerto Rico no
hay otros sombreros mas elegantes baratos
que los de FL Clack, San Francisco 81.
~. Anoehs oimos que un joven Sc quejaba
al Sr Torres, subinspeotor de o p, dioi6n'
dose amenazado por cuatro individuos que le
segufsn garrote en- mano.
EABASTO PUBLICO.-La carne de
res, se expenderA mahana en- esta capital 4 30
centavOs el kilo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
Te|egramas recibidos
Dor e| senor Mu6Oz Rivera

De Ponce.-Luis Mu6oz Rivera. Capital.
FL que menos vale entire todos sus oorreligiona-
rios, pero consecuente como el que mas le fe
lioita.-Vicente Abizu.
De Hatillo.-Mufioz Rivera.
En- mi nombre J en- el del comite que preside
le salado como jefe del partido y le felicito
por triunfo de elecciones. MILAN.
De Arroyo.-Muhoz Rivera. Capital
Partido local liberal Arroyo felioftale por bri-
llante resutado elecoiones representatives Ca.
mara insulsr presidenois nuevamente partido.
-Ildefonso Ortiz.
De Arroyo. Mufioz Rivers.-Capital.-
Su vuelta jefatura partido nos satisface enor'
gulleoe Reiteramos nuestra deoidida adhe'
sion. Felicitamosle por triunfo general
Alsieux.
De Luquillo.-Muioz Rivers.cCapital,- -
Assmblea hoy oonstituido Subcomit6 Luqui-
llo soordando upanimemente felicitar & V. es'
pl@ndido triunfo elecci6n.-Diego Roman.
De Camuy.-Mufoz Rivera. a.-Cspital.-
Reciba cordial felicitacidn por triunfo partido
liberal. Puerto Rico, hoy como antes, es dig
no libertsd. Un abrazo.-Cosme Arana.
De Arecibo.-Luis Mu6oz Rivera. .-Capi'
tsl.@Honrado por el oomit6 de esta villa para
ooupar la presidenoia, que renunci6 don Jose
Ramon Rivera, cabeme ell honor de ofrecer
usted mis- respetos, y decidida adhesion, asf
como la del referido comit6 que oomisi6name
ese efecto.-Sebastian Figueroa.
De Ponce.-Luis Muiloz Rivera Capital.
-Felicftole 6xito alcanzado. Puerto Rico
responde sus eafaerzos. Salnd al iefe-Al
bizu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
Carlos y Antonio Rodriguez

Peritos mercaptiles de la Escuela Official de
Comercio de Barcelona, con celtifcado de la
Academia de Comercio de Zurich. Ofrecen sus
servicios profesionales para la contabilidsd
cofrespondencia nacional y extranjera. Como
cen todo 10 referente & bancos de emission y
descuento, y no tienen Inconvenience en- desem-
pehar iichos nego ;ados CO. 20 auxiliares. Re-
siden en- Afiasco, Puerto-Rico. 1910
eAI DE TORREVIEJA clase superior deta-
uni Ian precio limitado Ru6ert Hermanos.
l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

Ruan2 OCAS1ON. Sc vende arrienda la
'"'hacienda <Boquillas, enolavada en- los
barrios de sabaneta = Algarrobo t6rmino mu-
niopal de Maysgiiez. Dicha hacienda queda
kil6metros de distancia de Mayagiiez. Para
pormenores dirijirse don Arturo Hau, Maya.
gaes 8 don Roberto Schunabel, Aguadilla.
3O-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

hviSn Sc desea vender los aparadores exis.
"''oo tencias de la tienda Gel Ahorro Coleo.
two, Para informes dirigirse q Ella Farma
cia Gullermety, l0-2s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
EStadlStiCa electoral

RESUMEN de |d elcciones del
ciacs los de leiGlio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

.*. En Barcelona, al pasar un joven por
la Gale de Ia Princesa, esquina la de Monca-
ds, tambale6se, did una volterets cay6 de
bruces al suelo oausando estupor 4 las pocas
personas que por alf transitaban, las que se
apresuraron prestar sooorro al individuo en-
question, creyendo unos que SO trataba de
un desgraoado beodo otros de un epil6ptl
co. Por fin pudieron convencerse que Sc
trataba de un accidente producido por una
de las plscas de Ia eleotricidad, cuyos suce-
sos SO repiten con tanta frecuencia tantos
dailos llevan causados.
tenido el gusto de saludarle, duestro amigo el
seiior don Felix Santoni, oompetente juris
oonsulto residente en- Utuado. ReiterAmosle
nuestras palabras de bienvenida.
~. Para los dfas de Semana Santa. "El
Popular" ha reoibdo un gran surtido de oalza
do para sehorss, oaballeros y nii1os, que no ad'
mite oompetenoia. Otros artfoulos de lujo Sc
venden en- dioho establecimiento precios Ii.
mitados. Direction: San Justo, numero IA.
~. Gel Autonomistss, de Ponce, mega la
veracidad de una noticia publicada por <La
Uni6n,. Dice que en- el bsrrio de la Cantera,
en- la lucha electoral sostenida entire ortodoxos
fusionistas, no resultaron cuatro heridos CO.
mo Sc dijo. Solo hubo un herido no de ar.
ma de fuego.
-. Sc ha remitido para informe q la CO.
mission provincial un escrito de agunos vecinos
del pueblo de Hormigueros reclamando sobre
el repartimento municipal de 1897 s 90.
~. De Cayey: ella llegado este pueblo,
incorporandose Ia aegunda compaifa del ba
lion Provisional namero 8, donde hs sido des.
tinado, el captain de infanterfa don Vicente
Palmer Vaero.''
T.OQ N0VTOO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

III a Elnrannia'' - Sombrererfa, Camiserfa
Ia L'osuh"'a Tren de lavado, calle
del Rosario, namero 9. Humacao-Puer
Rico-De Eulalio q. Garcia. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
,w AsEGUROS CONTRA INcENDIoS

Y MAR1TIMOS en- las respetables compaffas:
xLa Northern, +, deLonires.
sLa North British and Mercantile, de
Londres.
eLa Marina, de Londres.
ella Trasatlantica,s , de Hamburgo.
sLa Trasatlantica,, de Berlin.
Pagos con prontitud. Premioa
muy m6dices. FL Agente:
LudwiU Duplace.
Tetuan IL. San Juan Puerto Rico. P
nENTR1 de comisiones Agencia General de
o-"''o negocios.-Jos6 Manuel LOPEZ
TELEGRAPH: "Pelopez. - Guayama. - Puerto
Rico. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02
iSURSUM C0RDA!
LAS PRIMA ABOLIDAS

La carta siguiente que encontramos en- ell
<Journal des fabricantes de Sucre,, de dos de
Mario, reviste tai importancia que nos apresu-
ramos &llevara al oonooimiepto de nuestros ha.
cendados y del pats entero. Efeotiyamente, Ia
medida que anuncia en- terminos tales que pue.
de considerarse SECURE su oumplimiento, resuel
We Ia question de mayor asoendencia para todos
los palses productores de oaila,paraP Puerto Rioo
donde esa ndustria esta tan atrasada pierde
diariamente terreno, por mas que esta isla posea
para su deparrollo condolences verdaderamente
raras. He aquf esa carta de tanto valer que
traduoimos con Ia mayor satisfaction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-02

e
asy V radical
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

The difficulty of obtaining two and
a half to three columns of colony notes
each week in a village of our size is
calculated to make man permanent
" bald, and if the colony notes man
was not an upright, God-fearing man,
with no guile in his heart, he'd be
driven to hard drink or insanity in
short order. Every once in while
we run across something like the fol
lowing: Meeting Bro. Sickles, we ask
in our mildest manneri if he can give us
a colony note? what mayit be like?"
Thinking to be funny we say, 80,
something with four legs, about the
size of cat, with a stripe down its
back and tail" "Well," says he,
there was one around the sawmill
yesterday, but it smelled awful-awful
bad" We have since wondered if he
referred to skunk or meant to insinu-
ate that our notes were badly decay
ed.-Coming Nation.
We wish you would try our Colony
Notes" editor; he could fill up your
whole sheet in a twinkling and then
"cuss" you because you would not let
him have supplement.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
THAT NIKSUR ASSOCIATION.

At the regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Niksur Cooperative
Association, held at Raymer's "Old
Book" Store, 100 Post Office Court,
on November Goth, many interesting
subjects were discussed, the most i'm
portant was several offers of land,
scattered throughout Minnesota, Wis
consin and several other states, but no
actions was taken, the members pres
ent deeming it wisest to Ego slow"
Bro. Albert Busch presented the
Niksur Library with very neat copy
of More's utopia" and promised to
do his best to persuade Herr Most?"
to favor the association with his
celebrated Grafton. Thomas Lowry
promising to send his carriage for the
celebrated member of the &c. O. P"
(for 5 cents).
The Librarian announced that he
had received from Edison, Washing
ton, Industrial Freedom, file of that
valuable publication, with the excep-
ton of numbers 20, 81, %, 81 and %
and asks friends who have any of
those numbers to spare, that if they
SSIlO tHSlil, Liz dSSOSletllOll WOlllu II
to return the favor
Comrade w. A. Alderman reported
that he still depended on private cor
porations for the printing of the mix
sur Magazine" and that the late strike
among press feeders had delayed the
magazine, but that it would be out on
December 1st., and that it would be
increased to forty pages.
Several new applications for stock
were reported for the Board of Direc-
tors to act on at their next meeting.
Those who desire to join should not
delay as the application fee will be
raised on January 1899.
The Secretary reported letters of
various interest, from Maine to Wash
ington, which shows that the masses.
are waking up to new dispensation.
Friends who wish to know more of
the movement should send 10 cents
for samples of the "Niksur Magazine"
Voegeli Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Bs6 Do not hesitate to take lr|
dustrial Freedom out of the POST
office. If it is sent to YOU sont|
arrangement has been made ana
you will never be asked to pay
We do not collect debts. That's
no part of our business. TaNd
our paper and read it and g
all others within the circle OF Won
influence to do the same. TINA
do you good. bsa
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
He Likes Industrial Freedom.

We are so pleased with the paper,
that the time between each issue
seems to be month instead of a
week; as soon as we receive, and have
read the one paper, we long for the
next one, and when it seems to be
somewhat delayed we feel as though
we would like to send special mes
senger after it. / make it my duty to
read the colony notes at our meetings
every week; we enjoy them very much.
1t is not an uncommon thing to see
the eyes of some of our brothers here
moisten up, not from sorrow but by
an overflow of JOY at the devotion
and enthusiasm that our dear colony
brothers and sisters have for the up
lifting of humanity. We feel that In
dustrial Freedom should be an edit
Gator, and it might be interesting to
have news of any cooperative effort
that might come to the notice of Bro.
Burgess. Fraternally yours,
Arthur ]. Bazeley, Ohio.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

He Wants to Help Make l. F. The
Best in The World
Your favor of October 2Sth is at
hand. Will say in reply to what shall
be done with my donation to the
steamboat fund, if you lack fluids to
make the Industrial Freedom all that
it should be or as efficient as possible,
use our donation to steamboat fund
to help supply that need. We want to
see the Industrial Freedom made the
best paper of its kind. We shall assist
to the full extent of our ability. We
have high hopes of the success of the
paper, Equality Colony and Socialism
in general and remain yours for So
cialism, B. c. Williams, Colo.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

In the midst of plenty, men, women
and children starve.
Surrounded by creations of their
own hands which would give Joy and
comfort to them, they SILVER and
starve. Why?
Because by artihce, they have been
robbed.
The robbery has been committed in
peace and often with the consent of
the wronged; but does that make the
robbery just?
No, it does not.
Your very laws are purchased in
struments of robbery.
The result of such laws is legalized
injustice.
Does the fact that you have been
robbed legally, make your loss easier
to bear?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Equality colony, by means of the
referendum have selected the following
named persons as its candidates for
national officers of the B c c:
President-MyronR Reed, Denver, Col.
Secretary-Oliver P. Darr, Equality,
Wash.
Treasurer-A. L. Young, Equality,
Wash.
Organizer-Wm. McDevitt, Seattle,
Wash.
Dean-Prof. Frank Parson, Boston,
Mass.
Master Workman-S. Hannah,
Equality, Wash.
Distributer-W. c. Davis, Equality,
Wash.
Editor-D. Burgess, Equality, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
COOPERATIVE COLONIES
no longer an experiment, several far ,J
st-- five years old.

The word cooperation has boo.
among laborers, especially those IN
have not given the subject ,n VINO
thought or time, as a SYNONYM 'u s
failure. The true co-operator i ho lor
ever, is always one, remains one INV.
only through one failure, but fa;l not
after failure, if necessary, and SO nrn ,ule
his unselfish interest and conhden.s
in it's ultimate success. Co-operat;v.
colonies have not escaped the bEass
of failure in many Instances 5 E..
Ruskin, Tenn, Equality, Wash a u
many other settlements stand ont =
bold relief, as a lesson of pract;ca
help. The Cooperative COLONY nesd
only to be organized on Dian !
equality, select good location AND
then with good business managemsn.
is bound to succeed. Such we bel;ers
is the NiksurC o-operativeAssociat;ou
organized and Incorporated under fl,
laws of Minnesota, which has, been
holding weekly meetings for SOM
time. Enthusiastic interest is heinz
kept up by both men and women
They have nearly thirty members and
new ones steadily joining them ThT
have among their members a carper
ter, millwright, two farmers book
keeper, machinist, bookbinder, elr
trician, librarian, publisher, thrr
printers, engineer, two tailors and
other professions. They need Al
doctor, a mason and some NOR
farmers. Several valuable tracts If
land suitable for colonysite have been
offered the land committee.
The association had their second
social and entertainment on the I'd oil
December. 1.-The Niksur Magazine
their official organ, can be had at al
the news stands in St. Paul and Min.
neapolis for 5 cents a copy, so centss
year, or by addressing "The Nksur
Magazine" Voegeli Blk, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

The most successful cooperative col
Ony in the United States is, we believe,
at Ruskin, Tenn. In our opinion,
these colonies have a great educational
work to perform; and if the papers is
sued by the colonies would confne
themselves to their legitimate field of
telling what is and what is not ex-
pected to be accomplished by thecolo
nies-and would omit the cranky arti-
cles finding fault with those who make
a success under the individual compel
tive system-they would make more
friends for their cause and do vastly
more good in advancing their ideas
for lettering the condition of the
world. Many of our readers are inter
ested in the theory of cooperation
Cosmopolis Enterprise.
We would remind the Enterprise that
we look to the friends and not the enc
mics of cooperation for its support
and propagation.
1t does not seem to be anywhere re-
corded that the Enterprise has ever
successfully engineered cooperative
undertaking, hence it is hardly quail
fed to instruct those who are doing
some successful work in that direc-
ton.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
THE MOSAIC LAW.

One of the strongest arguments for
the divine origin of the Bible is afford
ed by the fact that the Mosaic law
commands the admiration of the wis
est legislators ofmodern times Infidels
have referred to the ancient Israelit-
ish code far surpasses all the legislative
systems of the Greeks and Romans and
forms the foundation of all modern
civilized Jurisprudence. The wisdom of
ages has discovered no defect in this
ancient code. Said Professor Huxley,
the agnostic, "There is no code of
legislation, ancient or modern, at once
so just and so merciful, SO tender to
the weak and poor, as the Jewish
law"
A feature of Mosaic legislation
which deserves especial consideration
in these days of social unrest is, that
under that law such evils as socialists
and so-called Performers" complain of
were impossible. Every man was pro-
vided with a home and he could not
be dispossessed of his inheritance. He
could lease his land until the year of
jubilee, which occurred every fifty years,
or bind himself for a period to servi-
tude, but at the year of Jubilee, the
land would again be his. The only ex-
ception to this was that the houses
and gardens within the limits Of cities
and villages could be disposed of alb
solutely; but the farms and fields could
not be sold. No father could dispos-
sess his children of their rights under
the Jewish law. We hear a great deal
m these days about the advantages of
Z: law which would give TO every fam
lily portion of land, but, strange to
say, many of the advocates of such a
system profess not to believe the Bible
but talk of the mistakes of Moses"
and are apparently ignorant of the
fact that the Mosaic law gave to all a
homestead, and that under il the
people were far more prosperous than
any other nation the world has
known.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
look Wege ]

Where are you going to get your
AMID PLAEI =
for the coming planting season? ! a@
going 10 send to the Equality NutsV
ries. They have the best Of every tnihs'
from a Strawberry Plant 10 lfvs,
Send for price list of what you VIZ ",
10 plant and they will gladly send ls'
with prices. On orders of - or mUN
will give a years subscription to lNDe''
TRIAL FREEDOM. Address
EQUALITY NURSERIES,
Edison, Wash
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

! have been long trying to devise 4
method for illustrating the sublet
Varying Length of Days and Nights
SO that even children could under
stand it, and must congratulate Tx
writer [of Nutshell" on her success
in this very interesting and lnstrs|
tive explanation. Edward Irving,
Pennington, Cal
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
EVER THOUGHT ABOUT ITs
THE PROBLEM.

THE PROBLEM.
Production is limited by consump-
ton.
Consumption is limited by wages:
Machines multiply productions; in
crease the number of unemployed, Who
compete, and reduce wages.
Panic and hard times.
Wages paid will not buy what is
produced.
AS machine production increases,
the period between panics grows
shorter.
THE SOLUTION.
Associated (Public) ownership OF the
means of production and distribution.
RESULT.
Full value of product given to each
worker.
No panics, mo overproduction," no
UNEMPLOYED, but peace on Earth
and Good Will toward Men"
Do you have better solution? If
so, present the formula at once, and
thus help the race to come into pos
session of true happiness.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
LOOK /!

All mail intended for Equality
or its members should be direct
ed to BELFAST, WASH.
a. All mail for any of the Ma
tional officers of the B c C
should, for the present, be di-
rected to them at Edison. Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
Industrial Freedom Suits Him T!

Enclosed find P.O. M. for So in pay
ment tor subscriptions as per accom-
panying sheet. | have assumed the
rate for 3 months to be half that of
six months which / trust will be ac-
ceptable. | know of no better way to
make converts to Socialism than to
get people to reading about it. So l
am sending the /. F. to certain of my
friends and acquaintance.
The paper is very interesting.
Yours, Namerf.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
LETTERS FROM OUR
MEMBERS and FRIENDS.

This Man Has Something to Say.
Enclosed send you 25 cents for In
dustrial Freedom. have seen copy
and think it is fine paper. | will re-
new when time is up for a longer peri
Cd Ihope. l wish you great success.
Respectfully, M. H. Owen, M. D., Tenn.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
Dear Miss Mason:

Dear Miss Mason:
was very glad to receive your article q
''The Varying Length of Days and Nighs'
1t is the simplest and most explicit treatna
to entitle it "All in Nutshell" No teaAs|
using this explanation with its accompanyld
diagrams, or, better still, the cocoanut shsl
and the ball, can fail to make this most dit|
cult subject plain to her pupils.
Hattie Mcclellan Randolph
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

"Uncle sam" left here some weeks
since, carrying with him the Spirit of
70, and knowing his procliyities for
keeping valuables we have been quite
uneasy over our loss, but recently we
heard from him at Tacoma, and he
promises to return the Spirit" in
weekly installmlerts. All who desire
sprightly presentation of the living
issucs Of the present would do well to
send for a sample copy of the Spirit of
&c, Tc--.e..,c, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
Equality is Good Enough For

This Man.
Since coming from your colony l
have concluded to join it soon, and
perhaps one year from now turn my
hotel property in. Please find 81 in
closed, for which please send me a
membership paper or receipt.
formed to strong an attachment
for your colony push and prospects
whilst writing you last week, that |
cannot refrain from coming into that
congenial fraternity, and out of this
cold, competitive, combattive, cruel
world. Please record this request
that we be transferred to any branch
colony that we feel the climate better
addapted to our healths. Wishing
you well, | am yours truly,
Daniel B. Williams, Calf.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

The spectre that is filling the toilers'
days with dismay and his dreams
with terrors, is the machine.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

"a Write to treasurer concerning subscrjp
tions. Address communications for public
tion to the editor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

In some of our prisons 70 per cent
of the inmates have been Sunday
school attendants. What is the sig
nihcance of this fact? 1t will bear
careful study, and it deserves careful
study.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10

Comrade Raymer, of Raymer's book
store, Minneapolis, Mimi, presents
Industrial Freedom with very beau
tiful and valuable work on THE
Printing Arts" We accept this gift
as hint to improve the appearance
Of Industrial Freedom, and shall act
accordingly.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-10
a RgMr.'

Anyone having patented article W. WI
he desires manufactured, or being w.
ventor Of some article or OF some lmp, S
ment on the same. II for general use -
oblige us bv communicating with ,v..A
O.. w. BEL<NAP, Belfast w.