davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
A SPEECH FROM JEFF. DAVIS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 26.-Jeilerson Davis ar
rived last night when he serenaded at the Planters
Hotel and to-day he held reception. Mayor Estes ten
dcred him the Inequalities Of the city. In response to
repeated calls and cheers Mr.. Davis made his appear
a1ce on the balcony Of the hotel where ne was miro
Cuced by the Hon. Henry W. billiard Mr.. DAVIS sald
that he recognized the peculiar claims Georgia had upon
him. and Of himself npOn Georgia for IN the ancient
CITY of Augusta his father had Identified hfeH WIN
the Revolutionary struggle for liberty II the hte
struggle the principles Of constitutional hperty was
a crue IL Was his misfortune, for which he hdd fully
suffered. Aware of the eagerness with when every
word he might utter watched Tor ana lnlsrtple-
ented he would silent not from apprehensions ~ to
the result TO him individually, but as his uterihces were
made 10 affect the interests Of the Southern people he
did not conceive that the principles Of the Lost CauSG
were dead or that Truth" should remain crushed ne
counseled forttude and patience believing that me
South could afford TO be patient under hef wrong uhII
returning sense Justice achieved the rights OF every
freeman2a period which lie confidently looked lot,
ward With his feelings, he was fearful 10 trust hhseIi
TO speak because he could not think one thlng ana
sneak another He looked forward, however. to time
when he might with pTopriety speak to his ielowelii
Gems as his heart moved him, and babe them farewell
expressing the hope that God would be with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
pERsoyALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The American Consul at Tangiers has gone
10 Fer on a visit to the Emperor Of Morocco.
Prof Bernard of the High Commission Is IN
ottaws Canada the guest Of Sir John A. Mcdonald
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Interior Conan has
re,aned Washingon has assumed bis official duties
Charles d. Carter, a leading real estate dealer
Of San Francisco aud California pioneer died ofapopIy YESTERDAY
49,. Secretary Belknap will deliver an address pc
s he Asmni OF Prcon College at their next anniversary eeoTA
ton. 80.
Can't Francis W. Parker of Detroit, Mlcli., re-
ceu of editorial staff Of The Detroit Ir1Oh uu al hohioe
Mass. on THURSDAY. aged 90
Second Lieut. VIM s. johnson, oath Us. In
, for by Of shot "oun re-
ceyI in action at Fayetteville Arkansas April S 1903 mas been re-
tired With the fun rank of Captain mounted.
San Francisco dispatch states that party
nessnaner correspondent including Mn Albert T. Richard
son and Snr and daughter while en- route ne
L. an THURSDAY passei the natural bridge OF Ceay te ehe
distance being over quarter Of mile wAlng several Underground
,sms Tie feat as never before accomplished by women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
GREAT RAID ON THE POLICY SHOPS.
GOOD DAYS woRK-THREE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ARREsTS-THE GAME-KEEPERS COM
MITTFD OR HELD To RAIL.

GOOD DAYS woRK-THREE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ARREsTS-THE GAME-KEEPERS COM
MITrED OR HELD TO BAIL.
The police throughout the city, acting under
Geographic orders from superintendent Kelso, made
simultaneous descent at noon, yesterday on the policy
shops and in nearly every instance arrested the prope
tors clerks and secured the books and papers None
omitted, and discrimination was shown. From
Wall-st. TO Baxter-st. all served alike The few
who escaped by having their places closed were in the
poorer localities There $50 places visited In all,
and every Police Court the city had its quota OF
prisoners The larger places of course down town
The more noted Of these Clute's, on Broadway;
McBrien's in Chatham-s, and the establishments In
Wall-st Capt Walsh and his force successful in
securing larger number than captured in any Of
the other lower precincts.
The downtown prisoners taken before Justice
Bowling at the Tombs where they filed the pris oners
box and the space in front of the Justices bench, and
mOnOpolzed a good portion Of the remainder OF the
courtroom The Of the space and the corridor out
side filed with spectators many OF them unsuc-
cessful players at the onesided Of policy" who
seemed look upon the arrest Of those who had peck
eted their money good thing that could not be too
often repeated. The clerks from the Court of Special
Sessions pressed INTO service but it late before
the last the prisoners disposed Of and the court
finally cleared OF the motley crowd. The magis-
committed all except woman arrested III the
Fifth Precinct. she the only woman among the lot
she promised to leave the business she was dis
charged The others TO he tired at the Court OF
special Sessions The Essex and Jefferson Market Po-
lice Courts also crowded with prisoners all or whom
were locked up default of $500 bail each. The follow
ing shows the number Of arrests mace IN each rechct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
REGULAR REPORT OF SENATE PROCEEDING
SENATE WASHINGTON MaY o. d


Mr.. HOWE Rep., Wis.,, from the Committee
on Printing offered resolution, which was adopted, in
structng that Committee inquire into the cost OF
pneumatic tube between the Capitol and the public
printing Office for the transmission OF packages, and
also as to Geographic line to report at the next session
The CHAIR stated the unfinished business 10 be
the resolution of Mr.. Wilson TO discharge Messrs. White
and Ramsdell Immediately the adjournment Of the
present session, with the pending amendment OF Mr.
Davis (KyJ
MR. CARPENTER DENIES THAT he Is "cATs PAW
Mr. CARPENTER Qep, Wis., said he had nothing to
do with starting the and denied the often
repeated newspaper statement that he had been made
the cats paw Of Mr. Conkng He had received anony-
nous letters threatening him that the entire machinery
Of the American press would be directed against him
personally he should proceed with the investigation
He, too had incurred such dspleasure for moving u
resolution TO commit the witnesses. He had never seen
any other course taken where witnesses refused
10 answer As to the correspondents being III PRISON,
they were furnished with two OF the beet rooms In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1871.

Capitol where they Jared sumptuousv instead o,
they should have been committed TO jail as any JusIe
undoubtedly In contempt II this had been the case te
Senate would have had the required answer peioo bt
ne now as ne had n Teg the State De
partment, the Public Printer, or the Commissioners %
that ii was made public through the senate Wy Sum"
gross negligence or carelessness-
MR. CARPENTER ATTACKS THE TRIBUNE.
He commented severely on the correspondents
OF THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE, and among other
things said that malicious libel was per-
petrated on him in recent communication
purpOrting to give account Of the examination OF MI
Tinker and which account Mr.. Tinker had, in note 10
him. denounced as untrue. He also spoke Of the moral
fly Of Press and wanted to know n the corresPon
dents Of NewspaperrOw would sanction what lHE
TRIBUNE correspondents had DONE and at the cose vi
their custody give them complimentary dinner Ihb
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE was alias for Horace Greeley
who had befrended him Carpenter by acts OF Kindness
But Horace Greeley is In Texas, delivering agI1cuur
addresses and has left THE TRIBUNE In the control OF
f0p and prctender, Whitelaw Reid Mt Carpenter con
tinued az some length in opposition to the pendhg reSo
ton 10 discharge THE TRIBUNE correspondents al the
end Of this session.
Mr.. CARPENTER RECEIVES A SEVERE BLOW IN RETURN
Mr. FENTON Q9ep, N. " sent up a paper, which by
request he caused have read signed by Messrs Hin
ton, BOynton, Shaw and Knowlton, well-known and
highly esteemed newspaper correspondents, saying that
Mr.. Tinker made the statements published In THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE dispatches but the said statements were
bitter toward the Select Investigating Committee
as those Mr.. Tinker made In their presence .,,
After further debate by Senator'S THURMAN ana
DAVIS (Ky), the latter Withdrew his amendment whlch
was 70 tine effect that the discharge u the witnesses
should not affect legal proceedings instituted under the
act OF January, 1857.
Mr. NYE rep, Nev) renewed the amendment, and, in
the course OF his remarks, said that If in the examina-
ton Of Ku-Kux ourages a witness refused TO TESTIFY,
Instead Of being furnished with comfortable quarters ia
Capitol would been to that most loath
place called the jail until he answered
questions propOunded TO him. The correspondents OF
The TRIBUNE in contempt and are anenabe to the
law Of the land.
Before proceeding further, Mr.. HARLAND (Rep.
Iowa) moved that the Senate 20 into Executive session,
which agreed to-Yeas Is; Nays, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
THE INDIANS.
FORTY INDIANS DEFEATED BY THREE WHITE

FORTY INDIANS DEFEATED BY THREE WHITE
MEN.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May pa letter. dated
on board the steamer Ida Rees May -. gives the follow
n particulars Of the fight which recently occurred, near
Muscle Shell Mount between party of wood-choppers
and a band OF YanktOn Indians. The war party Of
YauktOns came TO the river a few miles above
here, few days ago, and attacked three men
belonging 60 party OF wOodchoppers. The ran to
the bend in the river and concealed themselves in thick
bushes, hut their hiding place discovered, when a
desperate fght took place resulting in the death of one
white man and II Indians. The Indians numbered 40,
and left six Of their dead the field OF battle not
having horses enough 20 carry them on The hght com
1ucpced al 2 H. M and continued until dark. The men
iutrenched In heavy underground and law behind
large log from which position the Indians found II I'M
possible 10 disodge them Tie two survivors reached
Their camp in safety the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
GENERAL WASHINGTON TOPICS.
DANGEROUS CONDITION OF yICE-PREsIDESr
COLFAX - THE CUBAN QUESTION BEFORE
THE CABINET-OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA
IN A CRITICAL POSITION.
yrEr To TIL


COLFAX - THE CUBAN QUESTION BEFORE
THE CABINET-OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA
IN A CRITICAL POSITION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl
WASHINGTON Friday, May &c, 1871.
The yice-President's condition tonight is not such as
TO afford his friends much encouragement they sup
posed the day would bring them; still, however while
his case is critical It ia necessarily beyond hope
The President submitted mass Of documents TO the
Cabinet to-day relating seizures Of property Of Amer
lean citizens in Cuba. From them it appeared that IN
spite denias made in various quarters spain possesses
no power in Cuba but that the Captain and the
volunteers have absolute control, and not only dety
Spain but insult the United States. The seizures OF
plantations belonging TO Americans have rapidly in
creased in number of late The laid before the
Cabinet for illustration, the seizure Of plantation
worth between 81 goo and s2OOOOOO nearly two years
ago Fifteen months ago order sent from spain
for its release but the CaptainGenca did not make any
response Six months ago Mr.. Fish cent note of in
curry concerning it the Spanish Minister here, coupled
with demand for the restoration OF the property. In
stead of at obeyng the order given by the Spanish
Minister scveralhundred thousand dollars worth more
OF the same property was destroyed. and the whole
plantation advertised for sale by the CapainGenera
and the political Governor, who is brother Of the
Spanish Minister here After this the Havana agents OF
the owners here sent information that they had been
approached and the OF the property offered on
the payment Of 100000 gold. Some time since two or
three small plantations we're released then sup
posed at the request Of Fish, but now appears that
the restoration brought about by private payments
extorted the time from the owners.
william j. Brooks, a resident OF this city, age about
&c. committed eueido by shooting himself IN the temple
with Derringer Brooks IN the presence OF his AZ
famed He had been drinking for time. but had
promised her to reform. He conyerslng on TINS sun
icct tonight, when, saying NJ would XII himself TIC SUI
denly drew pistol and committed the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
TIE KU-KLUX.

GOV. SCOTT AFRAID OF MARTIAL LAW.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-GOv. Scott of South
Carolina who arrived here yesterday, hada long inter
view with President Grant this morning during when
the Governor said that there necessity for put
ting the state under martial law and that there was
manifest disposition the better class of citizens
TO put down Ku-Klux organizations. The Governor LETT
for NewYork tonight business connected with South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
THE COAL. STRIKE NEARLY ENDED AT PITT
STON.

PITTsroS, Penn, May 26.-The men in the
employ Of the Pittston and Emira Company, Damon
Bawkey and the Butler Coal Companies, have resolved
10 resume work at the terms given by the Pennsyl
'ania Company to their men, the operators
VIII permit them to enter the mines The only shaft re-
manning lde In this place is that Of Aya Tompkns and
resumption will probably take place on or before Mon
day next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
CHINESE TESTIMONY IN THE CALIFORNIA
COURTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 26-The Chinese
doctor Lpotr, to-day, received permission TO testify in
Justice sawyer's Court He had arrangements TO
take out warrant in the Federal Court under the Ku
Klux BILL wbereupOn the decision against him was re-
yersed and he was permitted 10 testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

RETURN OF THE BLOSSOM CLUB EXCURSION.
ALBANY, May 26.-The members of the Bios
som Club returning from their visit to California were
met at the depot by committee Of the Club from New
York band Of music and grand display OF fireworks
greeted travellers the train entered the depot Inc
delegation will reach home tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
THE u1ss1ss1ppI BRIDGE OPEN TO TRAFFIC.

WINoNA, Mimi, May 26-The first train,
bound East crossed the Mississippi River here at $50
o'clock this morning. great crowds OF people lining the
river banks The train will henceforh pass regularly 10
ST. Paul and the West by this bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

cost was $4,000: the patients removed and
tract made for their support outside and the building
was allowed TO fall into decay fast possible IL Ia
now offered for sale. and sealed bids are invited Only
$500 have been thus far offered for IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
A SAN FRANCISCO "RING.n

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-The Bulletin charges
hat Ring" has been formed here which includes sew
Srsl prominent politicians TO defraud the Government
cut Of the Marine Hospital property After the great
earthquake the necessary repairs were made, costing
quarter Of million Of dollars, although the estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
Tile GAME OF POLICY

The articles the subject which have appeared IN me
5iobe have doubtless contributed to hasten this RAID Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
ENGLAND.

THE OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL EX-
HIBITION.
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM AT THE OPENING OF TIE
XHIBITIoN-CoMPARIsoN WITH THaT OF
185i-INFLUENcE OF MR.. COLE-CEREMONY
OF OPENING TIE EXHIBITION PERFORMED
RY THE PRINCE OF WALEs-DIsTINGUIsHED
PFRsONAGEs PREsENT-CoNCERT IN ALBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27


people OF this favored land
Within ths peaceful orbit met
We strike the chords Win trembling hand,
The voice within III taltcrs yet:
While On this point OF time We stand,
Shall We remember or iOTg,tf
We must remember those good days
when first We bid the nations MI
The fairy Halls dare 20 raise,
81 genius wed To earnest WILL
Aua all was pleasure, power, anO praise,
The fair reward OF toll and skill
so let this h. ppy memory Gil
From present thoughts the later Woe
Now that the blood red clouds grow pale,
Now that more the trumpcts blow
No more beneath the fiery hail
Children in terror come and 20.
Be this Feast OF Hope the flowers
OF Spring the waste of war repair
The quiet work of happier hours
Dspcls the load OF human care:
For Industry and Art are Bowers
That know IA end and 40 Despair
The crowd was too great to much ol the conent,
Of the Exhibition, but doubt, from very cursory In
specton IS proving success, commercially speaking
As long Cole, C. b., lives, we s,all have International
Exhibitions annually qunquennrly, or decennally a.
His Majesty thinks ht; bat II tyere not Tor Cole. We
should, think. today have witnessed the opening Z
the last International Exhibition which England Will sec
for many year ~ come.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
GAIA De Pre- Pre- s0BBRllEG s0BBRlEG Pre- IsEEaDDfAS.
De ID. francisco Tinaud.
cA11E DE IA cruz MUM 4e cALLE DE LA
GALE DE LA CRUZ MUM. as.
GALE DE LA CRUZ NUM. 4S.

honor q aaaasa y pdoioo @ qaeda .
enaa hoy d F'soe ,ngats e dad;o Asma
das ss qas sas "a H u & 90 tu ] Goe
las urcenaa del p adad es
sorda puads npo'als Los d,,a, as msras m e. @ O : m M
quisd vida Dc ho querIdo a1 'sn tssa
abo se@ una pau Ffoduoe9n % s ojsfs is
des de- smi oprs hasn Que qa
e hmts mas p,ussn az pasas pseyssr = M aa rInee w
den e. ea aeaaaa - y 1 pe q @ p snoia osa T. inpe
actual d poslajoa Adeso esrse 10 IN es
s" gsn Dc pnda. sn1 @ psoea ssos % @
peoqfa apea au 'sn ~ 10 P a n aAs @ p ga Sc
surda d conao que hc ta acis vepa
ha abir "a GAIA d? ptaa Ia pnm q CUE en- ] a
nienca equidad en- las opeaiones.
provto oros sados estdos Ia anto'ad judicial mee los
oonos ae pepes M % que @ n a I n ] w % @ "a 9 % @ en san
de acuero Esaao oea l' cblendo
en eoenta e noor5e de Pr+od z que Xs"
rmo deador en- "a omoo ro haOo
senpte po si6ioos haa cout'at
IT, DE- nsa m s.s a e ns q,' ov v6 ssto
oaa eondcons con nno de las p1 81 o o*hsaa qa e
ia peetamsta est rn qu9lao @ sa go I'm Aofo ono qae
bases Dc las gre brni mi tebmoo
be Iss metamo can3ys ns que na aao Sc 8a vo 81
En- eos no r p@eta del smps q aeaao pn verse
No s oi dem a5 a a' b. ha lido 9o+ @ s5
panw5s arn prsnlA o qaoos
aocu
vehalfose
do
n6i
munph4aen
FL P3esonas hay
de conocia Ese
unptamo En- Etbeojmen
Para pdooo atodilo les hoas de dscho sean
des las las de nocho
sando d proveeho aspire nvdabe po Ia
Voy uadaF
utia8ndose
modefada odiene
runosa creto mpan3ad de las de este e6o"
cGbfado pnbdd Ne
Codad que comp paoo o que
Puerto Rico 2I de Febrero de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

|DIi)es blancos de a|godon id. de hilo id.
doc, de colCres de a|godon, id. union
i'd. dc hil0. Azul de rayitas ancbas Y
estFechas, i'd. crudo, id, mlIItar, i'd. Ca
talanes, i'd. imperial. gran surtido en-
precios y clases.
Domestlco de muchos anchos Y precios.
|Damasco de lana do algodon.
Enoajes de seda, do hilo y de ajgodon dc
todos anchos.
Est lpilles clagin y tupidas de hilo.
IExelslor valiedad en- c'ases y auchos.
|Foulares de todos ancncs.
t'iofes gran surtldo.
i eCos de lana y de algodon.
Frlaaa DO agodon de rodos tama1oa.
Gemel0s para teatfos
Guilnaluas de todas classes.
Gogrtas de paja, de genero y dc batista
para hautlsmo.
Giano de orc gran surtido en- classes J
preclos.
Guantes blancos de algodon.
oante de lana ancbo y angost3.
Hio de 40, 100 200, y 800 yardas.
Hamacas biancas y de colores.
Indians surtido general.
ltlanda cruda y blanca dc ya1ios precios.
Jaegos de mantelss ) seryiIleta de ale
manisco.
Lauillas de colores para bandcras.
Lst4do NUN 2 vardadera maGca A D. c.
Lustrlos de coiores negros.
LIMO blanco y DC ooloTes.
Lib, Oh en- blauco.
Lacre fno y corrente,
Muselinas en- eortes de s y 10 yardas. E.
pleas dc 26 y 5e 50 yardas. De Obs
po. De cuadrltos. Para mosqu!tero
Dordadas.
|Madapolan. de diversas classes,
IMedlas y medias nedas para SenoFas. d
t5das classes, para onas i'd. id. para III
: hos i'd. i'd. y para cabalie'os i'd. id.
IManCas de lana punz6, azul Y para yiaje
dlbujos nuoyoR,
Merlno de lana de varias classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

Alenlanisoo de hilo = de algodon dc varias
c'ases y anchos
Alfom 0ras de todos tamailOs.
A'fomblado por varls.
Annmacasares yarios dibulos, tamaflos
y closes.
Alpacaa, blancas dc coores negra, graz
surtido.
Arabias de hilo y de algodon.
Avios para Bautismo, dc hill J de algod0r
AntolareD de todos tamanos
Batista De algodon.
Batlata de hii0.
Rogotanes de varies precios
BrelaIlas de todas olases ancho
Bafejes gran surtido GU pintas ygclases.
Borcegu1es de e>tam bre para uinos:
B!auquln amarillo v blanco.
Bramante surtido general.
Bastones de muchas clases.
Croydon variedad en- claees anoho.
Calico de todos pEecios
Cochas lie p!que blancaa, de colores y
de pnnco.
C-nefas lie todos anchos para mosquiteros
Camsas suItido de hlo bordadas. de hilo
lizas, de frente do hiIo, de algodon y
de coIoles.
Cam'setas variedad en- precioa, clases y
taman0s.
Cole5ella blanca, cruda, de listas, azul,
}a pu8IrDa " HamhrfgI7nroe
Cuellos gran aurtIdo de t, das formas.
Corbateria immense 6u.tjdo de todas clases
Cachuchas gran variedad Ell hechuras, ge
neros y precios.
Creas Hambu,guesas { IDgesas.
Ofetonas Fianceaas 6 Ingiesas de vaTio'
anchoS.
Crehuelaa blanca, y dc colores.
Camiselfa pala Sras. y ni1os &c ambo
! Secsos.
Calzado para Sras. y Mics id.id.
: Ca m'rei en- cortes y en- piezaa, graz
/ eurtid >.
Corses Ie muchas formas y clasea.
Clnteria escogldo surtdo sn tamanos
cases.
Camlsas dc 'aoa, llamadas Gal Ibaldinas
Capotes de Barlagan y de alpaca lmvei
meaOes.
Cotln lie hilo y de algodoR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

B dneno de de oeeer todos
n n s GO panoa meno negtAblsa de
oa cl dc
dls banao DC core banso de d cheeos
ht.ha elias hay diagonal aznFe
baPsno yerde bosnangas eue De oluntaro in dad de
Aden teccynn practice possible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
3 81 = 6 d. &. UDIg333D & c05B
ClILI n yII IRIICISCO M OlIbO q.

naqnn ~ ~mTpi
orrdu
deanna
guOya aaan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26


sGout pueda co yerdaders aa
acuaan deho
ZFazas havos Id OaaEe
veonssiA
cosa cavos nndad de
Rqeha haareiasn duda eade sGangA0
condon bueno 0ontoy
que e acudir apad rnto tan favorable
Ios6 Henaz
Coches. sus srnesss cores ndientes % bash
Sc calcsa de dosy s.II - - rs. "a ~
toas asiento, ota de dos aonos s. - - s = ~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

1eyer ydioo heeo eg Rso que
la oion, tshao buen
dfies
es asegaanos buena
los or.
Cate de la Cruz MIN. esquina de Tetuan. 2~6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

Msnteles do alemsnisco suetos.
Olanes de todas clases.
Pa1aolos bordados de batista, de hilo,
de- aIgodon, dobladiiIados y fleteados,
biancos y de co|ores, suizos, morado>
y de Madras. Gran eurtido mucha
varedad.
Paloiones de crespon Y de meFiuo.
Pavitas dc teroiopelo, de paja, de genero
y de seda adornados para Seloras, nj
has = ninos.
Pegfalnerla: pomada, jabones, polvos ex-
traotos &. gran sortido.
Paragoas y Paragutas de seda, De alpaca
de dolores y de s!godon forradoa y ain
t0frar.
PaDa negra, azul y de oolores oscuros.
Pulos positions y para pegar.
t'unto de aeda blanco y negro, lisa y bor-
1ado de aigodon id. i'd.
Pleu6 de aeda negro y d. colorea, de al
godon '}e c0loges.
Paaos hoos, entretinos, negros, azuIes Y
de colores il. para coches.
Postizos de peio imitado, bonito surtldo.
Piumefos do 0oioreg para sacudir ell polyo
Piumas de acero.
a'apei blanoo para imprenta de dos tama-
ms, para id. De ooores. Para esoribf.
Regeneias inmensidad lie classes y precos
escog'do suGtido, pintados enterameA-
nuevos, buenas classes y muy bien com
pradas Que So pnedan Eea'izar pre-
CLOS bsjos.
Rengue para forro.
sRedecillas de soda.