davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
Para YigO, NalIael Barcelona,

Sc despachara d prip ipios del proximo
mes de JUNO Ell velero bersantln goleta es..
paflol JovEN ANTONIO, que admite carga d
hete pasajeio,. Lo despacharan sus con-
signataIios
PASTOR MARQUEE GARCIA.
Puert Ri O. II H., mayo de 1881. h. 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PlLnoBAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, en- todas las parties
del mundo, reccmiend.n diehas Piidoras
como el mejor restaurativo de la salud que
So conoce. Elias curan todas las afeccio-
nes del corazon, del hfgado, del est6mago,
de los rifiones dc los intestinos, remue-
ven la acrimonia, la fiatulencia y la cardial-
gfa. expulsando de Ia sangre toda impureza,
fortaleciendo complet,mente ell sistema ner-
vioso dando un tono saludable la orga-
u{ya ni0n UAnaraI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
Gran fiesta.

El gu, desee adquirir p"r m6dicos precios
trimonio sin uso, un lavabo de marmol con
espejo us quinque colgante ditigirse para
informes al estabecimiento LA BORIN'
QUEN. FortaleZt %. l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
PARTERA.

Dofla Ana Delflno de Mila partera recibi.
da ante la Real Su bdelePacion de medicina
obteniendo nota de sohresaiente por unani.
midad, ofrece sus servicios San Justo 2S.
h, 7, 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
WI PUR.
VENTAS AL POR MAYOR Y MENOR.

Acahamos de recibir una partiia de
vinOs generosos en- ca as de Is botellas
que detallamos precios sumamente
baratos.
GDeD dD!
Champagne marea Lou5 Lamb srt
Reims compile con las mpjo-es marcas
cono,'ilas hlsta la fcha, cails de IL bo g.
Has 24l2
Vino cepa de Macon para mesa, cajas
de II boGellas.
Vino del Priorato, del cosecho del af1o
de 1875 en- garraf foRes y botellas,
Aceite finadn superior del campo de-
Tarragona CAtalu1a en- botellas cajas
de doce.
Vimagre do IVA on botellas.
Vino De pima.
C ntjnuanos detallando el acreditado VI
NO DESANTA MARGARlTA, en- cuartero-
las, garrafones hote,las.
AicohO ado, Barnerina Aqua eleste,
Barnes.
Centre general de publicacioues por sus-
cripcion.
Dep0sitO de papees de to las clases !;
blancOs, rayados y de colores.
Papeies para encuadernadOres; JaSpea-
dos, indianas, chagren, mores otros.
SObres para cartas Ia todts classes.
Sc admiten cofnisiOnes conSignacioneS
de todas classes.
DALI MA u " G a ~ TT
REPRESENTATIVES, -ooNIsIoNIsrAs.
AZ. - CALLE DE SAN FRANCISCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
Consulado de Francia.
LA MANTECA MAR.

ca AGUILA sigue sosteniendo su superioridad
por su blancura, pureza propiedades alimen-
tic as Todas las sustancias que eutran On 90
compc sicion sou escogidas entire las mas ex.
celentes, Sc tiene tan particular cu.dado On
su refnacion que ell consumidor encontrara ser
a mas ecoa6mica y la mas rica de las marcas
mportadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
SOCtEDAD ANONlMA
DE gREDlTO MERCANTEL.
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO

Sit@acion de Ia cya en- este dsa.
RECURSOS.
Existeucia Ell efectivo metalico. $40, 561-69
Valores en- eartera, obligaciones,
conlornldades Y pagares. ..... 5l4, Sl4'45
REsPON5ABIIDADE
Obliged ones a la vista -
Cuentas corrientes. -. 10 $50 30
Wales en- circulation. -. II, $4,000
ler dividendo Tres
tor .......,.. $3.50
% id ID ..... 84902
Ger id id ,. 996 y
A. i'd id. ....... 95h-84
50 H. i'll. ...... 1355-65
g. a. id ...... 67O2-s0 II, ,2437S
Cantdad exigible por ere
Titos abiertos. ..... IS, 3o5 8j 129 Ats 81
Obligaciones plazo. --Imposico-
mes con interes ............. 7s,94O.ls
Operaciones efectuadas desde 10 de
enero de 1881.
Valorea descOntados. :. vi .35l 30
Prestamos hechos. 80. l.5, ,SA9.07
Creditos concedid1s :. las, 5000
Total. ... $l45, 24037
San Juan, P R., II de Mayo de 1881
C0ntador, Rafael Psrez Garcia. ". Q B. Q
Al Spb-direetor. Pablo UbdyTi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22

"
Aat6 4 un sdbdito ingles de ia.
ehiri6 mortalmente C6spedes,
.Ileci6 ell 80. Era hombre de SO
comerciante muy considerable, ma
de Csrtagens de Indias, J deja
viuda y cuatro hiios.
Como la sutoridad local no guerra
,nder 81 asesino, di6se parte por tele-
,fo al gobernador Cervers; pero el
micida laleg6 su inmunidad como
embro de la C6mara Legislative 10.
!, y ands pasesndo muy fresco, sin
! nj Reque que Sc meta con 81. En-
40 alega E Star que Ia inmunidad
la tisnen los dipntados de Panama
% cuando estan abiertas las sesiones,
asta IN mes despues, habiendo trans
,rido varios desde que ha cesado de
icionar la Camars. Nadie SO ha
evido 4 srrestar 4 Pedro Prestan,
tor alevoso de dos muertes. Y viva
del Istmo.
Pocos dias despues M frances msto
nm tiro & an hijo de Aspinwall q pre-
Icis dc todo el mundo en- una reyer-
producida por el licor. A este 10
'ndieron porque no era diputado.
El Peru se sncuentra en- tai estado
amargura, miseria y desolscion que
0 de- sus escritores pide la anexion
Chile como recurso supreme. Els
ta el hambre en- Lima one ell ejerci.
,hileno, compuesto de 10000 hom.
de ocupscion, gasta mas rancho
obres que en- la tropa.
...rmSntes las noticias de Ia gue-
icitada entire los indios araucanos
ninistro chileno del interior, Sc
.scabarren, acompano q una cc.
de 1900 hombres, que mando el
no en- persecution de los saliva.
habian invsdido la frontera.
dicion 90 encontr6 con graves
~osy reveses. En un reconoci-
tavieron los chilenos 40 muer.
re ellos el ministro, que muri6
toera del rio Cantui. Dado que
Cscique araucano Off clio al go.
de Chile para combatir al Peru
absas y 500 rifles, SO cree que
,sa quienes ensalzo Ercilla pue-
'nucho que hacer q los vence-
PERI.
oaiiia Central and South Ame.
raph ha obterido de los CO.
ell Peru y Colombia una con.
ra continusr una Inca tslegra-
oil Oallao 8 Panams. Va ell
.cia ha sumergido la primera
cable. AL mismo tempo
nos 81 vapor Hornet en- Aca-
.establecer otro cable hasta
&c que empalme con ell ante
TO de IN sne estara Panams
acion telegrafica con el Ca
,tenga esta compania todos
torres funeionando poseeIa
2977 miIlas maritimas en-
n las iineas del Osste de
Jnidos.
la .compan.a West Iadia
Telegraph, que tenis es-
Tto- Rico, ha reparado so
IN; paro no hara gran ne
eyadisimo de sus tarifas.
'ierola dssde Jauia Y D.
:, So teniente, desde Are
sdiao decretos declaran-
Ia patrIa q todos los
yobierno provisional de
"a t0dos los perua-
lien, y msndando fusi-
Sera que sean habidos
ID que la identifcs cion
Entire tsnto Calde-
le por salyar el pals
lei conqnistador, y hs
para el Is de mayo.
lerts columns chilena
ierior con obieto de
El Cuzco, antigua
SO ha pTonunciado
adherido 4 Calde-
lille Sc muestra ia
n I'm protectorado
LA HABANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22

Ell Peru se sncuentra en- tai estado
amargnra. missria , desolacion que
de sus escritores pide la snexion
Chile como recurso supreme. Els
ta el hambre en- Lima one ell ej6rci.
,hilenc, compuesto de 10000 hom.
9 de- ocupacion, gasta mas rancho
abres que en- la tropa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
SUR

SUH.
ms, cuyos
corriente,
tentea notisi
ar un doble
Los hechos
haher dejado
.ceno q varios
as que dicto CO.
ado mala stm6s-
que SO defen1i6
poniendo en- berli-
ne era uno de los
.ent6 las 81 ie la
Briceio y D, Ma
estaban en- ell escri-
mercantil de que era
nno,y sin mas palsbrss
.iros de revolver que no
Retir6se ell agresor, y
SO presento con varios
aismos senores, yolviendo
g tiros q Briceio, quien
del revolver one ests veg
mesa, nj recibio herida nj
des. Sc fue de nuevo Pres
olicia no hizo NADIA por arres-
fque Sc di6 psrte y era publ
ntaio. AL dia siguiente % vol
,esino, Y hacienda fuego varias
nato a un snbdito iugfes de ia.
shiri6 mortalmente O6spedes,
.Ileci6 ell 80. Era hombre de SO
l. l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22

4a. = cALLE DE SAN FRANCISCO. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-22
CIRCULAR.

,-ffo-Rico dia 10 de Mayo de 1881.
Chi. -Gerardo r. Soler Jose Cerra
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

flush whaling times alluded to- When the
fleet was the largest, in 1850, the quantity Of
spirits consumed was 1888 gallons, at which
time our floating population added fully 10000
TO the census which that year stood about.
10000. At present, with population Of
$4,000 the consumption has increased to A, 2S9
gallons, besides II 1913 gallons of beer, wines,
etc.
The Customs Roceipts-Table s-gives that
fascinating interest we have in desiring to
know how we are processing in pecuniary
matters full satisfaction, ond fully bears ont
the evidences of prosperity already indicated
in the tables alluded to. Taking 1915 as q
the total receipts of the Custom House was
Sl09,O38, in ls77--the first full year of the
Treaty's opcration-it increased to $3.50, 400,
in 1878, to 1921, 42e, 1879, s35s,e7l and last
year SiO2,ls2.
We come next to the passenger statistics,
table 10, which while ii shows a gain to our
population OF 1865 souls, falls behind the
previous years gain $3.50. The difference
stands against the white race, for the South
Sea Islanders indicate a gain of 27s over 1879.
The Chinese in arrivals show gain Of 20 for
tho year, though there have been more do
parturcs by 268. The passengers in transit
show slight increase, but the tide is reversed
from what it was the previous year.
The list Of Hawaiian registered vessels
shows little or no change in number, but Of
improved class and tonnage. The business Of
this Aeet-principally Of coasters-has been
very good throughout the year, there having
been full employment for the carrying trade
Of the group, with less than the average Of
misfortunes to the fleet, and less delays, If we
| remember Alright, from being windbound. A
venture was made during the year to the
Ochotsk cod fishing grounds with so fair de-
gree Of success that it is planned to continue
the same this year. The Arctic trading that
had been carried on tho past eight years by
the late Charles Long and others from this
port has been abandoned, and the vessels sold
| to other parties, who have placed them in diff
ferent lines of trade. Upon the whole, we
consider there is ample ground for satisfaction
at this showing, and congratulate our Collector
General and his staff upon the results of their
years labor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

used. Now our chief consumers are the Colon.
les of Australia and New Zealand. In this
connection we consider Table Nc. az of great
interest and Importance, showing as 1t does
who are our customers, and what they desire
most.
Out Of total Of 63,i27,972 lbs. of sugar ex-
ported, the pacific ports Of the United States
virtually San Francisco - took all but TO-
go lbs; melasses, all but II $40 gals, out of
l9s,355; rice, all but Is, 90 lbs. out of 6,i69-
$40 lbs. and coffee all but ~, 2sG, out of 3d.
sos lbs, besides all our bananas, goat skins,
hides, tallow, wool, oil, bone, etc.
Notwithstanding the increase in the exports
Of domestic produce, it has fallen far below
the estimate of what was expected, notably in
sugar, which had been placed at 10000 tons,
but through difficulty Of procuring labor at the
proper seasons when desired for cultivation, or
taking of crop, as also delay in the erection
of new mills, we learn of material loss TO
number of plantations that fully explains the
deficit. Paddy has disappeared entirely from
the exports which fact helps to swell the
figures in cleaned rice. Our two steam mills,
DcoiuSo tnc OulIlcSe ucau-U1IIS,
now find full employment in rendering paddy
a marketable article for any market, compar-
ing favorably as it does with the famed Caro-
lima rice, and saving to our.people this attend
ed expense.
| Tables 9, and IL, show the complete
movement Of all shipping -foreign-whether
merchant, naval or whaling. and shows n
slight diminution in number and tonnage, a
small gain only being noticeable in the arri-
walls and departures to the Pacific ports of the
United States, with the large preference of
American bottoms engaged in tho carrying
trade of the Islands over all others combined
: To early-tmers the contrast in the whaling
fleet arrivals must be quite marked, and at
times it seems hardly credible that our port
ever held three hundred Of those cruisers at
one time, but we find in 1852 the arrivals
were $40, in 1853, 535, and the largest number
was in 1859 when $40 visited the Islands,
since which time they have steadily declined.
Table No. Z, showing as it does the
quantity Of spirits taken out of bond for
consumption, furnishes no small text for care
full thought, especially when we take into
consideration the steady gain in the quantity
used in the last few years, compared with the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

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Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

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Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

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saaa Hsssgsg5saEsgad5sEg sagggggss
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

BRITISH TRADE, in the year just end
cd, seems to have enjoyed . season OF
uninterrupted and sofia Improvement
In sixteen British and lxish railways
We fiad that in the twenty ave weeks Of
the sscond half OF 1850 the traffic re.
cslpts had decreased q. .l5O, 900, she frele BIT
srafio eontributisgsS 900, or almost
two thirds OF the increase. Employers
are beginning to coDcede an advance Of
wages TO their workpeople. Eariy I'm
the year the cotton spinning operatives
OF North and Northeast Lancashire OBJ
tanned . rise Of wages but the weavers
failed although tney threatened TO strike
IN order 10 sxaCs for themselves what
had been given to the other branch of
the trade Quite rscsntly. however, the
advance previously refused, ON the
ground that it could mot be afforded, has
been voluntarily given. Iu Durham.
again the miners have had their wages
raised, and In several lesser instances
there have also been concessions, while
the feeling 10 almost universal that
general rise is impending. Taking secu-
rlties dealt In upon the Stock Excange
We ind those which were In August,
1879 OF the aggregate market value OF
81 ,S75, 900 600 had early last month risen
TO 81. $50 ,000, 600. The Increased price
OF railway stocks 10 based upon increas-
cd incomes. In the same way, the
banks have all been doing better. So |
have the cotton companies, and the
iron Companies, the tramways, and 80 |
ON. The same thing holds Of shipping |
companies, telesrsphs and the like. In
short It 10 ttue generally that. in conse-
quepee OF the revival Of trade, all In
aas'risi enterprises are more profitable
and for that reason arc worth higher
DTiccI.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

ONE Of the marked features Of the
bank share list II . movement steadily
TO higher prices, and without the least
manifeststion 20 know retiring ebb. has
keeps due ON to the Propontio and the
Hsllespons. Every advance In price
seems bat an, encouraging advance on
the occasion OF the next sncceding sale.
II the assets Of the banks above quoted
should be realised ON some OF them would
probably mot diS de among the share
holders % much rs the price per share
quoted: most OF them, however, pay In
di vidands as much 40 could be realized
from Interest ON the same am ount in
Vested In bonds.-L LEDGER.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

HzAvY SAHTEaoE.-No doubt the
negro would have been quite a. we'll
satisfied had the coat not been worth
SO much money. In the light OF
Black Friday, and the appreciation
that the Grants have had for the negro,
This sen ence seems unduly severe
"Henry Raymond, the negro who
lass week stole an overcoat worth $40
belonging to Ulysses Grant, Jr., from
the hallway Of premises No. 6 West
Fifty eight street, was sentenced in the
sessions, this afternoon, to five years
In the State Prison. There were two
other indictments against him for
grand larceny, and this sent ence in
ciudes the penalty for all three. He is
10 years Of age"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

MILLIONS MADE IN A DAY.-On
Wednesday, Jay Gould and w, II.
Vanderbilt, it is publicly stated, made
each several millions in . day by the
consolidation scheme uniting the three
telegraph companies. The cost of the
whole three lines is put down at $780,
100000. But the stock has been wa
tered from time to time until 1t is
raised to $50, 1000, 900. BY the last
deal of the spectators at the expense
Of the people, The stock is to be divi-
ded as follows: Western Union, 37,-
800; American Union, "a, $50; Atlantic
and Pacific, $3.50 shares.
It Is said that Jay Gould made SIX
millions by this transaction.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

gced q Senator as Hale, Of Maine.
Dawes, OF Massachusetts, is . noderatc
man. In fact, the enly Senasot thus
far chosen who comes up to the standard
which we should like 70 see imposed
upon Pennsylvania 10 Sherman Of Ohio.
50 far al the result In Pennsylvania 10 nm
attempt to elect man Of the highest In
tellecf TO the Senate Il has our entire
sympathy. But we should like to have
seen revolts In the same interest in
Indiana, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
and Maine.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

NOT AccEPTABLE.-It is now pro-
posed by Mr.. Hayes, it is said, to ac-
cept the resignation of Associate JUS
tice ewayne, of the United States Su-
preme Court, who is expected to retire
on the oath instant, and to nominate
Mr.. Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, to fill
the vacancy. This does not give sat
isfactiou to many of the Republican
journals and protests are already be-
ing made against it, on account of I'm.
fitness. One of our contemporaries
that has supported the Hayes admin
istration is very decided in its opposi.
tion, and says: "TheIe should be an
indignant protest against this nomi-
nation, and, if it is made, an indig-
nant protest against the confirmation.
Mr.. Matthews is what is commonly
called q smart lawyer. At one time
he was called Bmart politician, but
he is called that no longer. There
has seldom been a man of real promise
who made 3 more dismal failure when
given fair chance to prove his worth
than Mr.. Matthews. He is absolutely
lacking in the judicial spirit. and, we
believe, in the legal knowledge that an
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court ought TO possess. He is trim
mer and tlme-server, and he can be re-
lied upon with regard to no matters Of
fact or principle unless he is subjected
to machine partisan pressure. There
+, are already too many time serving
politicians on the Supreme bench and
the best interests of the nation would
suffer grievously to put another one
on. II Mr.. Matthews is nominated
for this Office, it will be simply to re-
ward him for supposed political servi.
ces by providing him with dignified
and we'll paid life Office. He will not
be nominated for his conspicuous ht.
ness, for he is conspicuously unfit"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21
FRHDAx. SAxUARY IN. lssi.
OuR MARRIAGE LAws.--An earn

yi OUR MARRIAGE LAws.--An earn
est effort is now being made by .
large body Of the Preachers Of this
State TO induce the Legislature to re.
duce the fee that has been charged for
marriage licenses in this State. The
fec of . marriage hcesse four years
ago was reduced from 10 $e. Now,
the petitioners ask that the fee be re-
dueed to 81, and the bond which has
heretofore been required TO be given
for the support be abolished. Neither
the fee nor the bond were intended as
means Of revenue to the State but
40 wise restriction upon youth and
inexperience. It 10 due to parents that
they should be enabled 10 control their
children to some extent, and the stat
ute restricting marriage in this way
was intended TO effect this purpose;
and so long as similar restrictions ex-
isted in neighboring Stats such was
the effect of the law. But all restrio-
tions except law against the marri-
age of minors having been removed
in Pennsylvania, the moro wayward,
who please to avoid the restrictions of
our State do so by going to the near
est town in Pennsylvania and getting
married. In fact large numbers OF our
young people do this, and the present
law is thus made nullity in nearly
all particulars. There may be reasons
In some parts of the State that render |
some restriations still necessary. So |
far as we are concerned we think it |
might prove the part Of wisdom to
dispense with these restrictions but
we prefer to hear what effect such an
action would have in o other parts of
the State. The preachers have no
doubt carefully considered what they
ASK for and it remains for our law
makers likewise to examine the mat |
ter carefully before they take final ac-
tion upol it.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21

THE New York World believes that
Irish Americans can effeetually attest
their devotion to Ireland now by using
the cable to let Mr.. Parnell and Mr..
Mccarthy know that America has
faith in the tactics Of Mr.. Gladstone
and Mr.. Bright, to whom, and not to
Mr.. Parnell or Mr.. Mccarthy, Ireland
10 indebted for the forms Of 1868 and
for the Land Bill of 1870.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21
MORE JERszYMEH NEEDED.-Th

MORE JERsRYMEE NEEDED.-The
N. 7. Star says New Jersey is greatly
troubled because, according to the
latest census, it has 1895 moro fe-
males than males. The principal trou.
BILE appears to be how to get husbands
to support this terrible surplus. This
IL explainable, however, on the hYpo-
thesis that with few dosen enterpris::
ing women like Reimenscheider, who
confessed to monopolizing fifteen men,
the supply of husbands would soon run
out.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE or COwh.
sell ct Public Sale. A. Red vNNfW
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester county, Pa, M9z
MONDAY. JANUARY sist, 1851,
at o'clock, p. m.
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS
AND sPRINGERs, TWENTY HEAD
OFFERDERS. LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS.
BILL d BAILEY,
L. W. stidham q Son. Auct'rs.
Aove-ta.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21
rhiia
somx wAnAMAKER.
Dress-Goods.

We havo been selling low
enough, indeed 50 low that
our counters have been crowd
ed with eager buyers, not
withstanding the dullness Of
trade elsewhere. and the fol.
lowing prices are relied upon
to continue the rapid sales as
long as the goods last.
CALICOES & CHINTZES.
Standard calicoes, fast col.
ors, 81 cents.
Ginghams. s.
Shirting sheviots 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
"yard wide" beautiful pat.
terms IL 1-2.
Printed monte cloths, yard
wide, best styles, Is.
Thirteenth street entrance.
DRESS-GOODS PROPER.
English plaid, half-wool, 6 cents.
Striped momie-cloth, 8. ,t
Freuch knicksr bocker-cloth suit
ing, 10.
Half-wool BalermO cloth, l2i
Tycoon reps, 12l.
English melange, l2l.
Marimon-cloth suiting, Is.
Flannel suiting, Is.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colorsd cashmere, 27-ineh, 20.
Colorsd powder-sloths, 27-insh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, rs.
Colored cashmere, yard-wide, Is.
Brocaded suiting, yard-wide IS.
Gray foule beige, all-wool, Is.
Silk-mixsd plaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, IS.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, S7A.
Handkerchief plaids, all-wool,
37l.
Twilled-aannel suitings yard
wide, As.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inoh, 80.
homie-cloths, all.wool, 42-ineh,
so.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard
wide, 40.
Cashmeres, all-wool, 42-inch, so.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, SIS.
Momie-cloths, 44-inch, all-wool,
so.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.
Camel's-hair suitings, 46-inch, rs.
Armures, 46-inch, 85.
Matelasses, 44-inch, 100.
CamePs-hair suitings, 44-inch,
1.25.
JOhn Wamama
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-Hall square,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-21
TEAS AND COFFEES.

NEW STOCK CoFFEEs,
NEW STOCK TEAS,
NEW sToCK SUGARS.
NEW STOCK PURE SPICES.
II you want good cup OF Tea or Coffee.
then Crippen's - the plaoa
TO get 1t.
TEST 2S AND % CENT COFFEE
LEST FIFTY AND SIXTY CT. TEAS
In the State.
Elegant old Java SOC. per ID. Good
coffee, Ii, Is. Is and 20 cts. per 10.
Good tea 81 ana 40 cts.
Elegant high grade Teas and CofYees of
the very best grades in stock. Coffees
fresh roast d every day by improved new
process thereby retaining all the delicate
aroma Of the berry.
PURE SPICES AND PEPPER A
SPECIALITY.
Give us . call and trial OF our Teas and
Coffees and be convinced we are ahead In
both quality and price.