davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
La Elegancia Cubana.
,SOMBRERERIA DE JUAN SEXTO,
Gale de sam JustO mum. Ell.

ESQUINA La DE FORTALEZA, . u. fUEhTO- hICO.
En- este acredtado establecimiento SO aca-
ba de recibir u surtido especial de sombreros
de todas classes lltimas novedades de Paris,
Londres, New York y Barcelona principa
mente de panama, jipijapa de las mejores fac
torias de America, toio 10 que 90 reaiza al
por mayor al detail precios sumamente
mo iiccs.
Tamben Sc lavan sombreros de panama y
arregla los de castor, copa y cualquiera otro
incIusos de Sacerdotes, mlitares ETC., dejando-
los tan buenos como nueves para 10 cual
euenta con operarios acreditados de las mejo-
res fabricas de sombreros de la isla de Cuba
Los que residan en- los puntos de la isla y
deseen Sc les aven arreg en- los sombreros
que tengan en- su poder, los enviaran con car
ia dirigida al que suscribe, "tenlendo cuidado
en- no equvocar, en- la direction" como ha
suceddo va algunas personas, no olvidando
seran ssrvidos su beneplacito en- LA ELE-
GANCIA GUIANA esquina San Justo y For-
taleza.-JUAN SExTo hta ocbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

En- la acreditada fabrica de Narciso RI.
bot, Oangrejos, Sc hacen pre- los modicos,
lebrillos, oliss, cazuelas, cafierias, tortugas
y demas objetos de barro. de que exfste
siempre gran varieiad surtido Tsmtien
Sc vende una fuente artistica que tiene dos
column y tres grandes platos. pr ,pia pa.
ra un jardln paseo. H. q jul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

Nueva-York, julio 4-Dicese ahora
que el verdadero nombre del aseeino
del presidente Garfield 90 Charles Cal
tteau, abogado de Chicago es natural
del Canada y dc origsn hugonote. Sus
antecedentes no son buenos, es de espi.
ritu inquieto y parece qne ha aumsnta-
do su locurs era solicitante cronico de
una plaza Official. Una bsla atravss6
el higado del presidents aloiandose en-
sl abdomen. Su vslor y esperanss son
maravillosos y revivi6 grAndemente des-
puss dc la llegsds de su esposa. El iu-
nes estaba mejor. Ell pafs sstl profln-
damente conmovido CON el ssntimiento
que le inspira la familia de G ,r6sId.
Sc ha intsrrumpido la celebration
del de julio. NJ son posiblss los
disturbios nj conspiraciones.
Toda Europa est6 conmovids, ha.
biendose recibido despschos de todos
los gobiernos y sobsranos.
H., 5.-Ha tenido lugar una iunta de
meiicos de Nsw-York y Filadelfia,
Ia cual no considsra ell estado del presi-
dsate satisfactorio, pero no pierde las
esperanEas.
Tn Ia Camara de los Comunes Sir
Charles Dixie Sc quei6 de Ia irreguls-
ridad del paso daio por el consul fran
ces de Quebec proponiendo I'M trstad O
comercial entire el Canada y Francia.
Id 6.-El estsdo del prssiiente 90
critico pero no desesperado.
Sc hs promulgsdo una carta sncicli.
CO del Papa en- que 90 condena sevsra.
mente el regicidio.
Londres, 6.-La existencie de az1car
el 2 del corriente era de 178,000 tonela-
das contra 202. 900 en- igual dia del aio
pssado.
Nueya- York, 7.-El presidente Gar
field mejora notablemente. Ha pedido
I'M besfsteaek toma con gusto otros ali
mentos. No hay senales de peritonitis.
Ha sido nombrado general en- jefe de
las fueEzas de Argel el general Saussier,
10 que producira la renuncia del gober.
nsdor Grevy.
Idem Sc presidente sigue bieu.
Los m6iicos opinan que tiene tantas
probsbilidades de salvaci6n como de
muerte.
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field hs iniciado ana
subscription con $3.50, 900 para hacer un
regalo 4 la mujer del presidente.
Los franceses estan disparando bonn
bAs contra el puerto de Sfax, sito en- el
golfo de Cabes.
ID, 11.-El presidente Garfield sigue
mejor. La vendimia an Franeia es muy
grande.
MERCADOS.
N. Y. Ii Regular 4 buen refno N
4 5 cts. fb. Cambios sobre Londres
1885,.
Londres, id.-Mascabado / e 2 ch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

Por el vapor-correo entrado aver han
llegado esta isla nusstros amigos los
ex-diputados Cortss d. Antonio de
|vivar y D. NJ anuel Alcalk del 0 mo.
Hean bien venidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

El senior c6nsal americana ha rscibi-
do un kilograms de los Estsdos-U Unidos
en- que se le asegura que el dia IL Sc.
guia el senior presidente Garfield mejo-
rando notablemente de sus heridas.
Nos alegramos mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

Passjeros llegados On ell vapor ''Ciudad Con.
dal Joaquin Pef,, Antonio del Vale, Manuel
Oalancha, Gabriel Estrella, Antonio Lopez
Blanco, Marcelino A. Rodriguez, J'lia Reino'
90 hijos, Manuel Alcala, Francis , Benitez,
J. Serral.6s fsmilia, Rosendo Montalvo Y ia
mills Carlos Forliers, J. Ramon Sanchez,
Juan r. Sanchez, francisco Estorpre, Gaspar
Cranes, P Cranes, Luis Ouyas.
En el "Bermuda." Em ma Chads, LUIS Ma
varro, Francisco de P. Allan, Constantine In
Barra, Juan Domingo, Juan DIVA
En el "Oyclop." Urge Butter, carlos Meltz
Ea el 'Arno" Pho Martinez, John Mil or,
Tomas Nelis. D. A. Bauer, 4 Souiet, Jose
Gua, Semy Ball. O. O. GIBBONS, Anaclets de
10 Cava.
En- el IN Y Maria" J. @. Acevedo, Mau.
ricio Dsgado, Luciano Prince, Jose Rodriguez,
Ed1srdo Alvarez.
En- ell ''Tiber" Prats, Ramon Pichardo,
Augusta Bermudez, s. Rher.
Salidos en- el "Arno." salvador Sauri, K.
Kart, NJ Peterson, J. Rauspach, Federico
Nielsen, Catalina Carver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
LA GANGA.

Se vende la ulNeria Gale San Justo ndmero
Ss, con oil diez p e de rsoaja, el dueno mismo
Dc alla dara raEon. Q-a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
SoZODONTE

ouita tedo oor desagradabls del .4LTE.N'TO,
causado por catarro, mala dentadura, uso del
tabaco, etc. Carece completamente dc todas las
propieisdes perudiciales acidas de las otrAs
pastas polvos dentri6cos, que dsstruyen d e.
malte
IVA HOTEK.E.a DUR.A SExg
JWESE!S
Sc rende todas las boticas V perfismertas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
TraSlacion.

Ell Consulate dominicano ha trasladado 81
oAcina Ia Gale de la Fortaleza mum ~.
SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
MERCADOs.

N. Y. IL Regular 4 buen refno "
4 5 cts. h. Cambios sobre Londres
1885,.
Londres, id.--Mascabado | & q ch. s
p. Descuento "a pa Consolidados In.
Rlssss lols. Frsnossss 50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
SO2ODOATB FRAGANTR.

Puede descrito como un lqnide PURO,
trausparente; unas cuantas gotas del e9al aplica-
das con cepilo sobre los dientes, producen la
mas AGssAOABLE A G ESPUMA, que Pc
netra TODNS Los ENTERSTICIOS
DE LA DENTADURA LTmPIA
LA BOCA, refrescandola prOduciendo una
sensacion agradable. Los dientes desculoEidos
RECnBRAN SU BLANCO COLI
Comunica fragancia al ALIENT0 impids
detiene la decadencia de la dentadura. Las
encias Sc tornan rosadas mas resstentes con esa
speracion. Sc obtiene la perfecta LIMPIEZA
DE Los DIENTES y dc la boca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

Sc rende en- todas las botieas perf.merla..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

MAsi como en Iaglatsrra ss ls mas
grave ID question de Irlsnds, sl nihilis-
mo % In pessdilla del gobierno ruso.
sApsnss pasa "a dia sn que Loo dsspa.
chos telagrAScos no Anansisn one - ha
asssubierkp una eoRspiraci6n contra Il
ida del Oksr, 8 qus snsxa los nihilis.
- psssos ~ slgapee eaeiales asl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

Et UlaO'O r1co.-Oon este rOtulO ha
alberto al p1blico an nuevo estableci.
miento de sastreria, en- la Gale de San
Justo, el inteligente cortador y maestro
D. Manuel Huerta.
Aviso q los elegantes.
Nuevo farmaceutico. o.-Mediants unos
Iucidos examenes SO ha graduado de
licencisdo en- farmacia u. Lorenzo Ga
llardo y Marti.
lie dsmos Ia enhorabuena.
Vapores. Notable movimiento de va.
pores hubo aver en- nuestro puerto. En-.
trsron ell Cyc'op, el Ci4ddd Condal. el
Arao, ell Manaelita q Marta, 81 Etna y 81
Tiber.
Salidas de vapores hubo cuatro, &C.
g1a SO vera en- otra parte de este peri6.
dico.
Solicitud. En- la casa ntimero 35, ca.
lie de San Sebastian, de esta ciudad, sc
solicita, para an dsusto que debe intere
sar1es, los hermanos d. Jose Antonio
y d. Eloy Mendoza Marin, naturales
de Sancti-Spiritus, isla de Cuba.
Sc suplica los periodicos de Ia
isla Ia reproduction de estss lineas.
Arana.-El Jsrdin zool6gico de Lon
dres ACADIA de recibir un ejemplar de Ia
arana monstruosa del BRASIL que esta
llamando la ateuci6n do to1os los con-
curreptes aquel lugar. Este horrible
repugnante animal SO nlimenta do ra-
tones Y pajarillos ohupandoles la san
gre. Una VIZ que saoia su spetito, jus.
"a como el cato con oil Csdaver de
su victima. ClbrenIs vrllos color de
tiara mas grandes que los de las
arasas peludas, J sns mandihnlas %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14

he will be expected to take his departure
for his new post, aud his formal leave
taking of the president will be postponed
until that time.
Tice, the St. Louis weather prophet,
says that Vennor has made some good
guesses. but that is about all he deserves
credit for. Tice, on the other hand, can
hit An earthquake every time, and strike
4 cyclone right where it lives without
half trying.
Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN is still very i'll
at the home of her brother in-law in
Springfield, ILL.,, and is cared for by her
sisters, Mrs. Ninian w. Edwards and Mrs.
C. NJ. Smith. Should her strength per-
NIT the journey, she will probably be ia
ken to New York next month for medical
treatment.
Bob INGERsOLL is firm in the conviction
that during one of his discussions he will
will 10 shot at by some fanatic on religion.
Every lecture he deli ,ers he vows will be
the last, because of this dread Of being
killed by hidden enemy. He goes on the
stage with fear and trembling, and with a
dread that he will not como off alive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. NJ. p. HANDY, the managing editor
OF the Press, will sail for Liverpool mex
week for a brief period of we'll earned
rest.
w. U. HENsEI., esq.,, of this city, de.
livered lecture on "Wives of Famous
Men, in the Hailes street NJ. E. church,
Germantown, last night.
Col. THOMAS A. SCoTT's condition yes
teriay was more favorable than at any
time since he began to show signs of re-
turning health.
HE asked me SO prettily for my hand, ~
said Princess STEPHAN1E concerning her
bridegroom Rudolph, "that could not
refuse it.
The attorney for the Agricultural society
for Western Maryland filed his declaration
to the suit against HENRY WARD BEEcHER
ut Cumberland yesterday. He claims s1O,-
600 damages for the non-appearance of
Beecher to deliver lecture.
Sir EDWARD THORNTON has accepted
the tender of the British embassy TO Rus
sia. He has not yet been advised when
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14

hundred and two times. which 50 injured
her brain and other internal organs that
she was terrible sufferer until relieved
by death. Another girl, Mary Faber, is
very sick from the same cause.
The steamer Galatea, Of the New York
and Providence line. went ashore of the
end of Little Gulf Island at II o'clock
Thursday morning. Her passengers, fif-
teen in number, were taken to New Lon
don on the Alert. Her cargo will be trans
ferred to Stonington. 1t is difficult to get
at the stranded vessel, as she is almost
surrounded by rocks. Ono account says
she is tight, another that she is filling.
The extra session of the California Legis-
lature adjourned yesterday, sine die after
passing tax levy bill which will make the
rate of state taxation about of one per
cent, and an appropriation bill providing
for an expenditure about s50O,OO in ex-
cess of last years. The Congressional
and State apportionment bills failed to
pass, being opposed by the Democrats and
a section of the Republicans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
Charged with q Brutal Crime.

CT. Gethings. retired merchant Of
PittstOn who was arrested in New York
city yesterday, arrived in Pittston in charge
of Detectives o. 'Bricn and Brown. Gethings
committed an indecent assault upon two lit
tie girls 10 years of age named Daisy Laza-
rus and Eva Green last Monday and fled to
New York, where he was subsequently ar
rested. 1t appears that Gethings enticed
the little girls Unto his room at the
Butler house, after which he locked the
door and nailed down the windows
and then committed the assault,
making threats to the little girls
if they exposed him. Intense excitement
prevailed this evening, and the prisoner
would have undoubtedly been 'lynched by
the indignant populace had not the detec-
tivcs taken the precaution to stop the train
half mile below the town and have the
prisoner escorted to place of safety. He
was then conveyed privately to the Office
of the Justice Of the peace. who committed
him to prison without bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
Deciding Against COnklinS.

The Republican senators were in caucus
for two hours yesterday and practically
relieved themselves of the operation of
the rule which Mr.. Conklins imposed
upon them last week as = means Of de-
feating the Robertson nomination. Re-
publicans, however, do not admit that,
because there was no vote actually rescind-
ing the rule and they adjourned with the
understanding that the chairman might
call them together again. The effect of
what was done was rs. stated and there is
not only no expectation Of another caucus,
but it is generally understood that
the Robertson nomination will be taken
up on Monday or Tuesday and pressed
to confirmation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14

ard wisdom to those who rambled along
its banks. The poem was worthy and
displayed considerable originality in
thought and design. Several baskets Of
flowers, in the centre Of one of which was
large, beautiful lily, were the awards for
this effort.
Music-Russian Polka, (Schramm.)
Goethean Oration-"Life's Meaning"
by c. 3. Heller, Of Danville, Pa. In all
the ages Of the world men have wrestled
with the religious instincts Of the soul.
We find that in the ancient worlds the old
philosophers sought for the true religion,
and their efforts are but the stern prompt
ings of truth. And what, among Zoroas-
tiers, is the Zend-Avesta and the ancient
Vedas, but the utterances Of men seeking
for truth. The leaven of Christianity is
working, but very slowly. There are
men who would have US believe that the
truth Of revelation is but the fig
ment Of a deluded imagination and
were their doctrines accepted how dark
would be the world. Then indeed it
could be asked, is life worth living? The
orator showed how all rush into the thrOb-
blnS whirlpool of gain and power, forget
full Of right and religion, caring little who
falls and is crushed in the surging mass.
All is desire for gain, and the smoke Of
the thousands Of manufactures rise like
incense Of the laborers, telling Of toll and
misery and want. Selfishness is great
element Of the human nature, and,
like another Juggernaut, bears down and
crushes beneath it's wheels thousands Of
mortals to pain and death. Real work
and true Christian principles are the basis
of the meaning in life, and in them only
will success be found. The delivery Of
this Grafton wa; excellent and . good
enunciatiOn and appropriate gestures
marked its rendition. Handsome flowers
attested the appreciation Of the orator 8
friends.
Music-Gallop-"O Obne Ausenthalt -
(M. CarD.
.BenedistiOn was pronounced by T. u.
Appel, ID. d., Of Franklin and Marshall,
and the audience dipersed while the Or
chcstra rendered i march by Wicgard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14

THE Republican senatorial caucus
seems to have finally decided that each
senator shall vote as he pleases and
work out his own salvation in the mat
ter of the confirmation of Robertson. A
very sensible conclusion it is, and if the
senators had been wise enough to have
reached it ut the outset they would have
saved themselves much trouble and dis
repute. 1t was not a matter for caucus
dictatiOn. A simple duty was inn
posed upon each senator; which was
to act in the matter of confirmation
upon his judgment of the fitness of the
appointment. They chose rather to con-
slider it according to some rule they have
that is denominated senatorial courtesy,
and which seems to compel senator to
subordinate his judgment of an appoin-
tees fitness t" the desire felt as to his
by the senator's Of the state
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
Cruelty tn Animals.

T. F. Deming was arraigned before Al
derman McConomy this morning to an
swer complaint Of cruelty to animals,
preferred against him by ThOs. j. Hough-
ton, liveryman. 1t appears that Deming
hired a team from HOushton ON Tuesday
last to drive to CoatesvilIe, intending to
return OH Wednesday evening. lie did
not return until Thursday evening, and
the horse when delivered to MIR. HoughtOn
was completely broken down and very
sick. Mr.. Demins declars that he did not
in any way abuse the animal, but
that it took sick Oh the road. probably
from the heat, and that he drove it from
COatcsville to Lancaster in that condition,
because he was anxious to get it home and
place it under the care Of the owner. The
alderman reserved his decision.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
GOWEN'S APPEAL.

Arguments On Both Sides of tho Celebrated
Case In tho Supreme Court.
The appeal of the Gowen interest from
the decision of the lower court in the
Reading railroad case was heard by the
supreme court yesterday. 1t will be re-
membered that at the meeting Of the
stockholders of tho company which
it was agreed should bc held last
March no stock except that which
was to be voted for Frank S. Bond
was represented. The Bond interest
polled about 500, 600 votes, lacking about
100, 900 Of majority of all the shares.
The charter Of the company provides that
no stock can be voted except it has been
registered ON the books of the corporation
in the owners name three months before
the election. Much of tire stock held by
Mr.. Gowen's friends did not comply with
this requirement, and 1T the suggestion it
was not represented at the meeting. The
question which then arose was as to the
validity of the election of Mr.. Bond
as president. Mr.. Gowen claimed that
the meeting was a special one, and that .
majority Of the stock must be represented.
The matter was taken to the courts and, as
is wcll-knOwn, it was decided that the
meeting was an adjourned annual ono and
the election was valid. 1t was upon Mr..
Gowen's appeal from this decision that an
argument was made before the supreme
court yesterday morning.
John G. johnson opened the case for
the GOWen interest. He made the point
that rs under the charter nothing could be
done at special meetings to affect the Off
GERS of the company, unless 4 majority of
all the shares were represented, no officers
could be elected at a special meeting ex-
cept under similar conditions. He was
followed by John G. Bullitt for the Bond
faction. Mr.. Bullitt carefully reviewed the
provisions of the company's charter in re-
gard to meetings. He argued that when Il
meeting called to elect officers was held,
those present were sufficient to elect.
on the same principle that if only a
half dozen voters appeared at the polls on
a general election day their action would
be decisive. Judge Ashbel Greene fol-
lowed in the same line and on the same
side. The closing argument was made by
James E. GOwen in the GOwen interest.
He confined himself to showing the court
that under the provisions of the Reading
charter the March meeting was not an ad-
jOurnment of the annual meeting called
for January, i'll which case the call was
withdrawn. Therefore the March meeting
was of special character and ON special
call and in such a meeting itRequired :,
ma jority of all the shares to elect officers.
At the conclusion of the argument the
court adjourned until this morning at 8
o'clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
STATE ITEMS.


John Serz aged 73, an engraver of Phila-
delphia, fell from two flights Of stairs yes
terday and war fatally hurt.
John O'Horn and David Dougherty
were fatally burned by an explosion of
sulphur in colliery near Pottsville, yes
terday.
A "One-wheeled bicycle is the startling
invention of Warren man. AS a mode
Of conveyance it will doubtless prove as
l.me as his English.
A six-year-old daughter of James
Rhodes, of WesttOwn, Chester county,
b ID her hip bone crushed by heavy farm
roller a few days ago.
Two patients, man named VIM. II.
Bender and 4 woman named Kate Rich
ards, escaped from the NOrristOwn insane
asylum Thursday. The woman was cap
tured but the man is still at large.
The body of w. w. Wilson, a tobaccon-
ist of Sunbury, who disappeared on the
night of March 10, was found yesterday in
the river. His watch and money were
found on him and verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered.
Carrie II. Sides. aged nineteen months,
residing at SG2 North Nineteenth street,
Philadelphia, died yesterday from drink
ing quantity of carbolic acid. Her moth
er had purchased the material for sprink-
ling clothing which was to be put away
for the summer.
The Herdic company in Philadelphia
propose to chop the present coaches into
kindling wood. An order for 500 of
another pattern has been given. In ap-
pearance it somewhat resembles = street
car upon high wheels. 1t requires two horses
and has seating capacity for eighteen
people, and is finished inside with light
ash and poplar, with upholstering Of car.
dinal plush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-14
BEAUTIFUL. STORES.

Al. KOsensteins and Ringwait & Zecbsr's.
The improvements made in the large
building belonging to Hon. ThOs. E.
Franklin and lately occupied by Maj. Jere
ROhrer, 3j and 81 North Queen street,
have been completed and the store rooms
were formally opened last evening
The entire front Of tho building has boon
taken out and replaced by one Of heavy
French plate glass Of modern style. The
floors have been lowered, the walls and
ceiling replastered and other alterations
made which make the store rooms very
convenient and desirable places Of busi-
ness.
Tie more northern OF the two, No. 81, is
occupied by AL. ROsenstcin, the clOthicr,
who has had it fitted up, expressly to his
liking, with new shelving, counters, show
eases, and racks on which to display gen
tlemen's uncut snitings. The show win
dow is filled with most tastefully arranged
mems aud boys clothing, and inside is an
immense stock of ready made clothing and
uncut snitinss of every desirable pattern
and quality Of goods, together with every
thing else pertaining to Il gentleman's
wardrobe. MIR. Roscnstein also occupies
the rear and upper stories Of the building
as a residence. The opening last evening
was attended by great thrOnS Of people
who could not fail to be favOrably i'm
pressed with the display. Mr.. ROson-
STEMS method OF business il cOnspic-
uously proclaimed in the legend Zone
Price Only" which sreets the eye on en-
terins the store.
lIingwalf and Zeeier.
The adjoining store room, having the
same kind Of front and substantially the
duplicate of Rosensteiu's is occupied by
Ringwalt IL Zechcr rs saddle aud har-
ness store. 1t is fully stocked with every
variety OF saddles, harness, collars,
blankets, wraps, laps, nets, whips,
trunks, satchcls and everything else
partaining to an establishment Of
the kind. The show window is
filled with line work made at the manu-
factory of the firm, in the large shop in
rear of the store. A set of handmade
gold mounted double harness, made to
order for one of their customers, is ex-
hibited in the window and attracts much
attention.