davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
"a plaiting fasIened down.


fble tunic is bordered with an en-
Eoidered band, with a very narrow
ycream-colored plating falling below.
The lower part is raised in the middle,
and the upper part is draped diagonally
and raised on the side. The back forms
three loops. the lowest one falling
double over the plating on the skirt.
The waist opens in heart-shape. The
basque is cut up in front to show a carou-
bier surah plated plastron vest. The
waist is trimmed with embroidered
bands placed on fiat. Around the open
neck is a ''collarette Medicis, made of
three rows of white lace. The sleeves
terminate at the elbow, with deep en-
broidered revers. On the left side of
the waist is a bunch of red roses. The
hair is dressed low on the head and
short over the forehead. The back
forms a simple twist, fastened up by q
red comb.-PhHddclphiG Times.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
Now York Fashion votes.

Now York Fashion Notes.
Long dresses are very little worn.
Tea gowns preserve the princess
form.
Fichus are de rigueur with-all dressy
toilets.
S~unshades are smaller this season
than last.
Yellow blonde hair is no longer fash.
ionable.
Mitts are of ali colors, as well as
white and black.
Kerchief gowns are as popular as ever
this summer.
Large lace butterfly bows appear on
Partisan toilets.
The fashionable collar at the moment
is the Dauphin.
Little pelerines of jet are worn by
very young ladies.
Ladies on all occasions adorn them
selves with flowers.
Spotted and small-6gured fabrics grow
in popular favor.
Ashy blonde is the new shade of fash
ionably dyed hair.
If balayeuses are worn they must be
irreproachably fresh.
Little trademarks at church weddings
wear the chapeau Cupidon.
Zones pointed back and front are again
worn with dressy toilets.
Just now it is at the left side of the
neck that the bouquet is fixed.
The fashi1& of wearing flowers, either
natural or artificial, never goes out.
Gray, which has so long been out of
favor in Paris, is revived.
Cascades of lace down the front OF the
corsage appear on many dressy suits.
Veronese surcoats are woven in all
colors, and in black and white to match
costumes.
When bonnets are small they cannot
be too small, and when large the larger
the better.
tits the fashion at present in Paris
for brunettes and medium blondes to
dye their hair blue-black.
The most fashionable parasols are of
Surah silk or satin, in any color pre-
erred, or black or white and hand
painted.
White satin, white nuns yelling and
lace make a lovely combination for
bridesmaids dresses.
Red, heliotrope and shades of ecru and
old gold are the favorite colors of the
plush Innings Of cloaks.
All sorts of pelerines, fchus, shoulder
capes, round capes and mantles are worn
as street wraps.
Silver and gold thread and tinsel
illuminate many of the new white and
black Spanish blond laces.
Uncertain shades of green and blue,
combined with every imaginable shade
of red, prevail in plaids. %
Some of the new French hooded
wraps form a sort of overskirt, but are
much too complicated to describe.
Turbans of white and blue serge,
bound around the brim with red cash
mere scarfs, will be worn by little chill.
dren. ~nnNA
Wells of lace andgrenad1 nge
dots of chenille.of the. 81
or are dotted with gd6
white or red.
Both large and
appear in new bX
but cashmere do
than any otheI1
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

3he proper ventilation of our school.
houses, says a New York city paper,
is one of the most important
questions of the present day. Cold feet,
bot head and han1s, and consequent
lassitude and headache, is the common
complaint of many of the children in
the crowded, ill-ventilated class-rooms.
This subject has recently been attracting
much interest in Boston. After a coun-
Gil of the leading physicians and hygien.
lists of that city, il has been proposed TO
establish a new Office, to be called the
Medical Inspector of Public Schools"
1t would be a good thing if a similar
measure could be adopted in this city,
where there are at least five times as
many children who come from crowded
tenement districts. The appointment
of medical persons to attend to the sani.
tary condition of the schools of this
great city would be one Of the greatest
blessings ever bestowed by the city
authorities.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
Advice AbOut Funerals,


The Rev. j. G, White, of Cincinnati,
said in the course OF a recent sermon:
In the preparation and arrangements for
the burial, let as little time and money
as possible be expended for snowy u
roundings. The less of these things the
better. Have only enough show for
proper respect. We are getting to min
gle adversely and prosperity together,
and are getting to be unable to distin-
guish the moral difference. We are now
hardly able to distinguish between a
funeral and a wedding. At funerals the
tendency is toward extravaganza and
pride, and, as a consequence, toward
vice and The meanest folly. Funerals
are degcnerating into the most selfish,
expensive. meaningless, services. AS
the vulgar expression is, they are simply
ceremonies to give the dead "a good
send-otf." The coffin is covered with
tiusel and fnery totally out of place,
considering the surroundings of the de-
ceased when alive. A man will spend
$50 for carriage hire at the funeral OF
his wife, when he never spent q dollar
on riding for her when alive. At a great
deal of sacrifice a husband will buy a
profusion of costly flowers for the dec
Grafton OF his wife's coffin and grave
when he never bought a pot plant for
the Frightening of her chamber during
years Of sickness and suffering. If pos.
sible, the funeral should be on q day
other than the Sabbath, so as not to in
terfere with the pastors regular duties
at stated service. A vigorous protest
against the too frequent and very often
disgusting habit Of public ~leavetaking
of the body was made. The leavetak-
ing of our beloved dead should always
Ne in private, and not before n crowd Of
curious and unsympathizing spec
AAll the funeral ceremonies
Simple, but strikingly SYM
nipple piece of Grape on the
on the person is sufficient
ith in the family
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26


According to an exchange newspapers
are proving a popular novelty in
Japan, where journalism is making
great strides. The Japanese, it is sal
have a keen relish for news and gossip,
and like both none the less for being
seasoned with scandal. The best of the
several hundred newspapers of the EN-.
pire sre published in Toxic. They en-
brace journals of every description,
from the heavy political Nichi Nichi
Shimbun to the sensational police news
gazette, the Horitzu Monde, and the
comic paper Maru Maru Chimbun.
The japanese joke. is very deep in mean
ing, and much is left to the Imagination.
At the time of the visit of General
Grant, who was called "Ran-san" by the
people, a cartoon appeared which was
simply a picture Of the Chinese grass
called ran, with this legend: lowing to
the fashionable rage for this specimen OF
foreign horticulture, the population mas
wasted a great deal of money"
Aman at Antwerp, Mich, thought he
discovered a way to throw his sister-in-
law out OF his house without commit
ting what the law would regard as an
assault. This was to take up the chair
in which she sat and dump it out
through a window, including its occu-
pant. He had a legal right, according
to his theory, to do what he pleased
with his own furniture. He executed
this plan with violence. Though he
was careful not to touch the woman,
she was badly hurt by the fall. A JUS
tice disregarded his argument, and fined
him twenty-five dollars.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

u them are packed down in
baskets of damp nos and sent TO other
countries to be sold to gardeners. The
observing horticulturists and 1ori-
culturists have long been aware of their
value IS insect d~estroyers, and have
utilized them to a greater or less extent.
And it is not much TO the credit of Amer
lean gardeners and farmers that they
have never recognized the services Of
this helpful and innocent little reptile
Nature conducts her operations by re-
ciprocal means, and if she gives us the
hurtful insects to eat up our crops she
alsoigives US the birds, toads, etc., to eat
up the insects. The farmer should keep
a close eye on nature, and seek to make
her manifold operations helpful, instead
OF casting hindrances in the way by de-
stroying her agents. Many things as
loathsome looking as the toad are the
farmers friend wral Messenger.
How TO Euchre the Borcrs.
Ten years or more ago l tried the use
of paper bands and gas tar, in various
forms, on my peach trees, and, when
carefully applied, it was effective in ex-
Guiding borers, but for the past seven or
eight years l have practiced a much
more excellent way, and l know other
fruit growers who have done the same.
and would rot think of going back to
the old methods. 1t is simply using
cNrbolic acid, which is the essence or
spirit of gas tar, and is easily made to
combine with water by adding soap
while the tar itself will not combine,
and is es safe and cleanly in its az.
plication. My rule for preventing
borers is 10 get o pint OF crude carbolic
a~cid-costing twenty-five cents, and is
sufficient for twenty gallons of the wash.
Take q tight barrel and put in four or
five gallons of soft soap, with as much
hot water to thin it; then stir in the
pint of carbolic acid, and let stand over
night or longer to combine. Now add
twelve gallons OF rain water and stir
well; then apply to the base of the tree
with a short broom or old paint brush
taking pains to wet inside of all orevices.
This will prevent both peach and apple
borerJ. 1t should be applied the latter
part OF June in this climate, when the
moths and beetles usually appear. The
odoris SO pungent and lasting that no
eggs will be deposited where it has been
applied, and the effects will continue
until after the insects have done flying.
II the crude acid cannot he obtained
one-third Of the pure will answer, but
it is mere expensive Fruit Recorder.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

up the cores with powdered
tgar. Sift powdered cinnamon or
grated lemon peels. Pour a little melted
butter over them, and bake twenty min
utes. Serve with cream sauce.
MACARoNI PE.-Ingredients: Any
cold fish, macaroni, milk, butter, grated
cheese, bread crumbs and cayenne.
Mode: Boil some macaroni very tender
in milk, about twice as much as there is
cold fish, which should be broken into
small pieces; mix with it the grated
cheese and cayenne; put 1t into a fiat
dish with a few bread crumbs and some
pieces of butter at the top, and bake a
light nice brown
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.---Melt two
ounces of butter, mix in two ounce of
-four, simmer to a soft paste in half a
pint of good milk, sweeten with two
ounces of sugar, and flavor with two
ounces of chocolate. When cool, stir
in the yolks of four eggs well beaten and
the whites beaten to a snow; put into a
buttered mold Immediately; put the
mold in a pan half full of hot water, set
in the oven and bake one hour. Serve
hCt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
travelling In the Old Days.

People who are accustomed to travel
by rail nowadays will read with interest
the following diary of q journey from
New York to New Orleans in the year
1900. In lsOO--April 3. Left New York
in ferryboat for Jersey City. Took
a two-horse coach and got to
Philadelphia the fourth day at
4 p. NJ, Left Philadelphia next
morning in a one-horse chaise, with the
mailbag behind, for Lancaster, where we
arrived the third day. At Lancaster
bought a horse, and after nine days
Journey through the forests, reached
P~ittsburg. IAsre, with some others, |
bouglsRauA RRAdollars q fatboat,
In VI sQrture for New
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
Saving ClOver-Sced.

The second crop Of clover is the one
for seed. This should be cut when the
majority of the heads have turned
brown and before they begin to shed of
the little seed pods.
While the quantity of seed depends
much upon the weather, the crop is
largely increased by moving or feeding
off the first, or hay crop, early as posi-
BILE. The harvesting of the seed crops
may be effected with a machine for the
purpose which simply removes the
heads, or the cutting can be done the
same as it is with the grass crop.
When thoroughly cured the crop
should be taken to the threshing floor or
barn and the seeds beaten out with
light fails, or, better still, with n thresh-
~ing-machine, especially n clover huller
and separator Med York World.
Turning CarCnsses into Fertilizers.
The following method is given on
good authority for not only preventing
the escape of disagreeable odors from
carcasses, but for converting siem into
.,RSNuable ferL WWNnat roe ami
pal, draw 70, Of
1sa \, sod or on
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

the professor OF Chinese at
gland, says that If the pres
Conversion of the Chinese to
continues, by the year 1918
z 20 5000, 600 Of church men,
|0O0, 900 of protesting Chris
Chinese empire.
were expelled in 1907 from
los from Holland, in l764
in 1867 from Spain, in 1920
in 1929 from England, in
Germany, and in 1873 from
y have been expelled from
he South American repub-
ON Mexico, and have now
I'd from the French republic,
mons are still at work on
Lemple. 1t is now twenty
was commenced; $4,000
Gen expended and it is one.
|bmpleted. The building is be-
(structed of Utah granite, and
FINISHED will be the most stately
h edifce, if not the grandest build.
any kind, in America. twill re-
E SIS, 900, 600 to finish the temple.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

mons are still at work on
kemple. 1t is now twenty
{ was commenced; $4,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
HNTEL Y RESTAURANT
DE "EMBAJAD ORES.
SO SAN FRANCISCO 36.

ToribiO Barreda, duehO de dlcho estableci-
miento, pone en- conocimento de sus amigos y
qnttguos parroquiano y del r1blico en- general
que, habiendo regresado de Europa, ha alberto
en- la calle de S. Justo n IL, esquina q la For
taleza, un nuevo hotel Y restaurant en- ell que
esta dispuesto satisfacer ell gus,o mas delica-
do en- el arte culnario, bien sea a la espafola
trancesa, ingesa, alemana y demas naciones;
ofrecieudO que ademas de los diferentes platos
que anunci0 cuando tenia su antigua hotel de-
nomGa'O Ell UNIVERSAL, presentara otros
QUE hasta Ia tech no Sc han coufeccionado EN-
esta capital, especialmente servira ell NON
PLJ US ULTRA de los beetieGks tituiado beettedh
de Toribio Barreda. Tambien repite hoy que
puede pedirsele eualquiera plato de Europa,
que sera servido siempre que en- esta capital
halle los efectos necesarios
AL propio tempo hara todos los almuerzos,
cOmidas y cenas extraOrdinariAs que Sc lie pi-
dan, asf como gelatinas de cualquer grado,
galantinas, cabezas-de cerdo, charlota rusa,
bizcochos almbarados, flames, cremas, pasteli-
tos de Tuin, jamones en- vinoy glace, jlgotes y
todo 10 que ell pdblico quiera conner.
ST alguna persona quiere cerciorarse de la
verdad de este anuDciO, no iiene que hacer
otra cosa si3o concu -rir al hotel de Em baja-
dOres. con algunas pesetas, seguro de que,
ademas de quedar satisfecho, sadra elogiando
la lmpieza del establecimiento y cou ganas de
volver conner de los mismos platos de otros,
pues tOdOs son suculentOs y confecciOnados
con arreglo al arte. Paerto-Rico, julio 10 de
] $3.50 -TORIBIO BARREDA l. Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03

Aim entadoras aut6matas y de vapor para caldera
que ofrecen seguridad completa eco nomia. e
mas para calderas. Con este aparato senco da
las calderas.-Toda clase de pailas y valvuas par
bateras comunes perfeccionadas. -Romanas halan.
Mohnos para maz, fGos portitiles deto os Ia
mahos.-Bombas de riego, centrifuga de piston
pecial para algodQn Aparatos para cafe. de desgra
mar descascarar Hmpiar; surtir el grano por tama-
ladrillos tejas tubos de barro Miquinas de vapor
bar5metros. reloies aves. valvulas toda clase de
material efectos de bronco hierro para maaui-
arroz etc Efectos de telegrafia tramvfas ferro-ca
rifles, puentes d. hierro.-Como tambien todo mate
rial edifcios. mHluinaras etc. para factorfas CEN
trales.
Para pormenores precios etc, driglrse en- Ponce
d. Roberto Graham, dnico agente on esta provin-
cia.- Ponce Puerto Rico. febrero l.. de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03

PARA sESORAs gahanes negros dc seda Ill
TINA noyedad, chambras borladas enaguas,
camisas de hilo bordadas, cuello5 pun idem,
flxus, trajes 10 p0mpadOur, abrigos de lana,
talmas ricamcnte adornadas, surtido de manti-
las negras bIancas de seda, granadinns me-
gras de seda lisas y labradas, velos mantilla de
seda, flecos negros de idem, ENGAGES blancos
negros de algodon, bondas bl meas negras
de seda, bordados, eItredos y feston, corses
varias classes, G os tAllas negras varios pre-
clos, popelin de seda y algodon colores lisos
labrados, surtdo de cintas de gro y de razo,
los celebrates percaes de colores a la pompa-
dour, etc, etc
PARA CABALLERos: sOmbreros de Ultima no.
vedad, casimir3s yareadOs desde reales $3
vara, ldem en- cortes desde reales SIS uno,
camisas de hlo de frente de hio y de algo-
don q pre3ios sumamente varat4s, calZoncillOs
de h 10 de algo ion, calcetines desde la clase
mas Inferior hasta la mas selecta de hilo de Es-
cocia, camisc as de merino y de agodon, cue
los pulos de hilo, paluelos de hilo y lie seda
para bolsl'lo, chalinas eorbatas de varias ella
ses, surtIdo general de calzado, etc, etc.
PARA NIS0s NISAs trajcs de lique elegan-
tfsimos. rico snrtido de sombreritos, gJ'ritos Y
capotas adornados, surtidO comp eto de calza-
do, abr goS de lana, med as blancaS de colo
res. avios para cristianar, gorrtas zapatitos
para idem, camas de hierro elegantes, jugue-
tes de variss clases, veocipedos, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
AG " - -
NINBRO NGDCINALBS DB COAMO.
PUERTO-RTCO

Temperature de las aguas 45' del torraS
metro cent'grado
Peso espec'fco con relacion al aqua desti-
lada 1923
Anas;s quimicos. En- 1000 parties de aqua
Acdo az6tico indeterminado.
Idem carb jnico 81 $40 parties.
ldem sulhidrco %. 470 idem.
Idem clorhidricO 0. 544 gramos
Carbonate de cal D. 251 idem.
Idem id. magnesia H. 720 idem.
SIlfatJ de cal 2G4 idem.
Idm i'll magnesia $40 idem.
Idem I'd hi rro 3 700 idem.
Slice o. 708 idCm
Grandes dep6Stos para enfriar las aguEs
la temperature que Sc necesite.
Poseen eStas aguas las sigientes propieda-
des: dtpuratvas, laxantes sudorffcas revul-
siva5 seda tes t6nlcas seguR la forma v
temp ratura DE- 81 uCo.
SOrprendentes resultadOs en- las siguientes
Intermediates: dyspepsia, grastritis, gastral,
gias, diseneria estrehmiento pertinaz-
obstru cio es del h'gado, bazo Y mesenterio,
interntontes antiguas que Sc ha)len sostenid4s
por intart0s de las misma visceras hidropesas
pasivas cuyas causas Sc an los mIsmos iDfartos,
Stills Constitutional, afecciones reumaticas
cr6nic8s artritis del msmo caraeter, paraIiss
sin lesion 0rganca del cere 70, en- las que re-
con0cen pOr causas los c6licos nerviosos de
plOmO, claticas Y tumOres escrofulosos.
Admnables resuItados en- e vicio venereo,
cerpGtjco dlceras que ambos dan lugar
Las leucorreas blenorragias siempre 20
modfcan ventaiosamente.
En- las Intermediates del aparato ganito.
urinario, coli os nefr'tcos, escasez de la secre-
cion de In orina alteracion del li4uido segre-
gadO formation de arenillas: usadas Las agnas
en- behdas y b nos siempre son 6ties.
EmpIeadas las Aguas en- forma de irriga
cion a toda su temperature, alivian aaa
curan las neuralgias, la rigldez contraction
de los miembros.
M6dic0-director, S. DR. D. PEDRO HERMAN
DEE SANTIAGO.
UsERA & BLANCH'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
s&e VEN de.

I'm piano vertical de buenas voces de
muy POGO uso.
Tn mobilario complete de sala, de pali-
sandro, compuesto de sofa 6 sillones v una
docena sillas, todo de medallion, de forma
moderna elegante 3 consolas, veladores,
arahas de cristal, lavabos, roperos, mesas
de comedor, entire elias una de extension de
Is cubiertos, ajuar de antesala, etc: etc, y
todo cuanto sea precise para una familia
columnas de sala, candelabros, galerlas, es-
critorios, papeleras, etc etc, todo del meIor
gusto y barato.
tenderse con SUI dueflo, calle de San Sebas-
tian 27 altos, San Jose IA esquina al calle-
jon de Catedral. ,-,,,,.
b. II 8. EELlC1ANO tOERIES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
Holt & Co., 81 Water St, New York,

desean hamar la atencion de los comerciantes
de Puerto Rico para sus blen conocldas J eui-
dadosamente preparadas marcas de harina
POTOMAC, LA FAVORITA.
OHIO BELLE, STAR EAGLE,
DELLEMERE, CHAMPION.
que pueden solictarse por medic de todas las
casas comsionistas
Tambien recomiendan particularmento 81 es.
mismas Sc hacen, especialnente de 10 FAYoRTVA,
con classes inferiores Todas las harinas leeiti.
mas de las expresadas marcas llevan eskAimpa-
do On el barrii el nombre de
HOLT 4 co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
nj l8,T6Z.

Habiendose eytraviado ell billete entero
apartado, cuyo n1mero va arfiba, Sc suplica
81 que 10 haya encontrado 10 entregue al que
snscribe, Luna l0s, adyirtlendo que Sc han
niado, no &c pague mas que 4 81 dueio.
Maxine Castillo. 2--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
APARATOS
PERFECCIONADOS.

critorios patentes para de concrete partcu-
lares-Sres. John Wright Comp. Aparatos econ0-
micos para alumbrar ngentos casas partculares
Lo siguiente es un rasdmen parcial de la maqui-
maria efectoS agrfeolas industriaes construidos
en- los teres de los sehores fabricantes arriba
brados.
Moinos de todos tamanos para cana hasta 81 pull
gadas diametro con todas las mejoras para obtener
la mayor extraccion.-Bombas para guarapo. horl-
zontales, verticales de yapor.-Maauinas de vapor
tres eilindros. con expansion. condensation.
ns m souoS taman0s madninas am9Sfer'cas aae
triple efecto con sqs bombas eondensadores.
sea ell aqua. Taehos de vapor al aire libre.-Evapo-
radora de Wetze Bour y otros os.Clariicadores rec
tangulares, Semi-eSfercOS continues. S.Centrffugas
lie Hepworth. Weston. Manlove Ali t.-Filtros de
precipitaci6on ion de saeos carbon animal, Fitros
les, Galloway. utitubulares compuestas. .-Calen-
tadores purifcadores de aqua para calderas que
ofrecen una economic de 20 so por cien.1 en- COM
hnstihle. lnadandn las calderas siamnra limniaa.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03
EN- RIO-PIEDRAS.

Sc vnnle una casa de bnena construction.
spaciosa V b rata para nforncs ID Girls in"
villa en- dcho pueAlo Y el que suscribe en- Ia
'aroli)a MANUEL VILLA. l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-03

ADEMAS hemOs recibidO un variadO sni lido
de telas blancas de hilo, juegos de manteleria
de tOdas cases rcas tohallas de aemansc0 de
hilO con magniticOs tecos, colchas blancas cd
colores, moaquiteros de casa de seda, muscal,
mas blancas adamascadas para mOsquiter0s,
merinos merinillcs de varias Gases paraguas
medios paraguas de seda, parasoles bancos
doble fovro, efectos de escritoro dc vi8je,
complete surtido de perfumeria de las princi-
pales labricas de Europa, porcelana y cristale-
ria abanicos diferentes classes y de noyedad,
de pumas a la pompadour, medias caladas pa
ra ninas, boras superiores para camas y cor
tnas, saquitos erpres de senoras para ell tran
via, panuelos blancos bordados, .panuelos do
blados la pompa lour alfombras flnas
lie todos tamahos, papel de colores, dem de
seda para flo "eSy
A PRECIO DE QUEMAZON
SO reaza una partda dc tuhos, quemadores,
mechas Y canastillos para qunques otra par
tica de vasos de CRYSTAL.
Todos los articulos mencionados otros mu.
chos dificiles 6e enumerar, Sc ofrecena precios
m6dicos para dar lugar o.ras nucvas lactu,
ras que estan para llegar.
Asi pues, dspensaa una vista Las NO
VEDADES quedaran satsfechos de 10 que
ofrecemos
julio q l. LLoMPART d. Go.