davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
The Fate OF the Mystery.

WEST FALMOUTH. MASS. August 2a-Thurlow
Weed Barnes. OF Albany; Rufus Coffin, or NaD-
tucket, and Mrs Glenn, or New York, friends OF
the New Haven party who sailed on the yacht
Mystery, have just returned from a careful exam
washed ashore here, and concur In the belief that
it is that OF Rupert Sargent The immediate rela-
tives OF the deceased have been telegraphed to
that effect. There is now little doubt in the
minds OF those here who are connected with Tho
members OF the party which sailed on the yacht
Mystery, that the yacht has been wrecked and
that all on board were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

A Erightfully Destructive Cyclone.
TwEETY-FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY WOUND
ED IN ONE TOwN-A TRAIN BLOWN FROM THE
TRACK AND 100 PEOPLE KILLED AND INJURED.
at I O'Clock Tuesday evening a cyclone struck
the northern part Of the city OF Rochester, near
WinOna, Minn., lying north OF the railroad track,
and made clean sweep or elevators, residences,
railroad engtne-hOuse and other property. The
long railroad bridge was completely demolished.
Major Whittier telegraphs that "a persons were
killed and 30 wounded. The city Is in need of
clothing, food and other assistance. Among the
killed Is John NJ. Cole, proprietor of the Zumbrota
planning mills. The cyclone demolished about 800
houses and damaged zoo more. About one third Of
the town was laid in ruins A subscription was
started In ST. Paul, and s. 600 was sent on at
The storm also swept through the towns OF Utica
and ST. Charles, In WinOna county. Job Thornton
was killed and several others were injured Re-
ports from Dodge county indicate that the storm
caused much damage and some loss Of life In that
county. The town OF KaSSOn was also damaged,
as stated In yesterdays STAR.
TRAIN WRECKED BY THE STORM
Aterrible accident occurred between Rochester
and Zumbrota, Mimi, on the Rochester and North.
railroad, by which about 100 persons were killed
or wounded. The train that was wrecked was
that which leaves Rochester at about o'clock
p.m.. arriving at Zumbrota at O'Clock. 1t was
caught in the storm that prevailed in that vicinity
between and O'Clock Tuesday evening, and
while running at high rate OF speed was lifted
from the rails and converted into mass OF ruins.
Gentlemen who have been to the scene OF the dis
aster describe 1t one OF the most horrifying rail-
road accidents they ever witnessed Every car in
the train was a complete wreck, and was almost
literally shattered to pieces by the sudden stop
caused by the train leaving the rails. burying the
unfortunate passengers beneath the debris, killing
many and injuring nearly every person on the
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

WHERE ARE THE ELoPERs?-The N. 7. World
hrswar1 ps RroosSvn o onS e devs
ago, has not yet been found. Mr.. Henry Willis,
the teller OF the German savings bank, on Broad
way and Boerum street, said that last "Wednesday
the missing man had visited the bank where he
has an account and had drawn some money. Mrs
WOerner does not believe that her husband drew
money from the bank It Is believed that Mr..
Woerner and Miss Meltzer have gone to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Quarantine axn,n., Pcu.,co,,

MOBILE, ALA, August 2S-Upon the receipt of
news OF the discovery OF yellow fever at Pensacola,
the Mobile board OF health recommended the
establishment OF quarantine against that place
and the government reservation. procl lmation
was accordingly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
General Foreign News by Cable.
WHY MISSION ARY SHAW WAS ARRESTED

PARIS, August 23-The Telegrdphe says that N,
WaddingtOn, the French ambassador at London,
has informed Lord Granville, the British minister
or foreign affairs, that Mr.. Shaw, the British mis-
sionary, who is a prisoner OF the French In Mad
agascar, was arrested as a dignitary OF the Hova
government, and not British subject MT.
Shaw had access to the governments convcts. ana
1t is charged melted the Hovas to resist the de-
mandS or the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Malaria on Ncw Hampshire Peaches.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., August 2S-Malarla has
appeared at several OF the New Hampshire
beaches, and many people are H. Mr.. Lewis, a
wealthy Philadelphan, died at his cottage yester-
day OF malignant typhoid fever. His servants
and family are ILL., Detective drainage l. supposed
10 be the cause OF the trouble. Mrs Ward, a hotel
guest at Rye Beach, also died Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
The Billiard Tournament.
cEYrON REarS SuaErErp

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, August 2a-The cushion
carom game OF billiards at the metropolitan TEN.
pie, last evening, OF 300 points, for $500. between
Sexton and Shaeffer was won by the former.
Forty-nine innings were played. Shaefer scored
2S3 points Sexlons best run was 46, and Shaefer's
33. The time OF the game was one hour and
thirty-nve minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Prince IEohenlOhe.s Mission

TORONTO, ONT, August 23.-Prince Hohenlohe,
In an interview, said that his mission here hac
been greatly misunderstood. The German gov
ernment had no intention OF encouraging the emil
grafton OF Germans TO Canada, but Simply desired
to ascertain how the English carried th cir sys-
TEN Of colonization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

THE PRIZE FIGHTERS IN MIssoURL-Marshal
Murphy, OF Kansas City, received Gov. CrItten-
den's letter yesterday, calling his attention to the
report OF an approaching slade-Mitcheil prize
dence, where Herbert Slade is now stopping. He
returned last night. and says he found no war
rantSble eydent OF preparation for prize fight.
and therefore Cannot take official action In the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

He READ THE LETTER AND KILLED HIMsELF.-
Herbert Mayer, German, 28 years OF age, en-
plOyed at the Trenton, N. j., terra Gotta works,
received a letter from Germany while in tie shop
yesterday. The contents were evidently of a dis
agreeable nature, for soon as he finished reading
he tore the letter in bits, which he scattered on
the floor. He then ran into the yard and jumped
into the adjoining canal without a word to any
hour later. He leaves a wife and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Shot One Of a Con.tabIc,s Posse.

ST Louis, August GA special dispatch from
Grant City, Mo-, says: constable ana posse at
tempted TO take VIM Andrews from house OF III
repute at lsadora and were fired upon by him. one
OF the posse DIR. j. c. Rex, being Killed. Andrews
gave himself up. Dr. Rex was an influential cltl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

TENNESSEE PRonIBITIoNIsTs The Tennessee
state prohibition convention met yesterday. Only
IS delegates were in attendance. The day was
spent In debate on the action to be taken. The
majority favored the organization OF a separate
party to elect representatives, to the legislature
whether the constitution should be so amended as
to prevent the manufacture and sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Death of a Prominent PcnnsyIyanian.

CHAABERsBURG Pa, August 22-J. Mcdowell
Sharpe. member or the present legislature and
a prominent attorney OF the state, died at his
home here this morning. after an Illness or but a
few days. Mr.. sharpe was So years or age He
was member OF the legislature In l66i and 1855,
1879 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

A GIPsY DIES OF HyDBoPHeBrA.-Henrys Stein,
connected with o band OF gipsses that camped
across the river from sunoury, Pa, was bitten by
day afternoon. He refused medical aii, ana drank
quantity OF whisky. In the evening he com.
menced to bark and bite lie a dog. AID refused
water. He died shortly atterwaEd In great ag0ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 2a-It is considered note
worthy that the army officers at Jefferson Bar
racks, below this city, have rendered the use OF
the arsenal baud to the confederate association OF
Missouri for the reunion to be held at Jefferson
City on August 26th and 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
The Interests Of the Working Men.

POSTAL TELEGRAPH WANTED-ARBITRATION BE-
TWEEN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED FAVORED.
The Senate committee on labor and education
sent request to have representatives of the Labor
congress appear and give testimony before them,
and Secretary Pollner and Messrs. NJ Logan, Nc
Clellan. Edmonston and Rogers were appointed.
The labor organizations OF New York were also
to comply with this request COM
ntttee was appointed by the Labor 0ngress yes
terday to urge the establishment by ,ngress of
national postal telegraph on self-supporting
basis. committee was also appointed to prepare
an address to the working men OF the country.
The legislative committee was authorized to APP
point subcommittee to confer with labor and
trade organizations with view to affflatiOn, SO
that the Labor congress could act as arbitrator
between employers and employees and have the
delegated and sole power to order strikes when in
its Judgment they became necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

DEATH OF A MISIsTER-Rev Cyrus Doggett,
years, having been born in Lancaster county in
1900 He entered the ministry OF the Methodist
Episcopal church when mere youth, but was not
sent upon circuit until the year 1885, During this
time he held nearly every place OF honor and trust
in his native cOunty-clefk OF the courts, high
sheriff &c =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

The two men dressed In yachting Suits whose
bodies were cast ashore at West Falmouth, Mass
are supposed to belong to the crew OF the missing
yacht Mystery, OF New Haven, which sailed on
pleasure trip q few days age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Destructive Forest Fires.

MILFORD, MAss., Aug 2a-The fires In the woods
at South Milford have burned over hundreds OF
The drouth In this section has become very Be-
Tiou2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

COMMODORE j. C. P. DEKRAFFT has been ordered
to be temporary president Of the naval board Of
inSEecttOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
. A Golden Spike.

HELENA. Mont, August 23-B0th ends Of tn,
Northern Pacific railroad were connected yester
day thirty miles west of Mullin tunnel colder
spike viii be set on the 9Th OF September By Presi
dent Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

SARATOGA, N. T., August 2a-1he first race, one
mile, was won by Mediator; Fellowplay second.
and Buccaneer third. Time. 1:4Sk.
The second race, sweepstakes, for all ages,
two miles, was won by General Monroe Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternal reve-
nue., 36,3146S; customs. s6s1, ,764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

THE U. s. s. MARION, now at Portsmouth, n H.,
will shortly be fitted out for sea. But slight
repairs are necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

From the Atlanta Constitution.
ALTOONA, Aug. 1s.-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, the
confederate general is at Bedford Springs. He is
modest, unassumng, and courteous and In con-
versaton one can scarcely realize that he is talk
ing with the confederate general who disputes
with Lee for the position of the greatest soldier
that the south produced during the late war; Gen.
Johnston Is s feet 81 Inches in height, weighs 160
pounds, and is erect and slender In stature. He
has gray beard and hair, and wears black cloth
suit and straw hat. Though 76 years OF age, he
looks ten years younger, and talks and moves like
man OF 40 or So In an interview with reporter
OF the Bedford Republican to-day. the general says
there was no call for the letter Of Jefferson Davis
in what Judge Black had written. 1t was incOm-
prehensbe to him how Mr.. Davis could make the
statement that il there had been no attempt to
tnforce Fort Sumter there would have been no Sc
cession. Gen. Johnston said that he supposed
that there was no schooboy In the north or south
who did not know better. He said Jefferson Davis
was not great writer, as he permitted his feel
1ngS to influence him, and serenely smiled at the
idea OF jeff being match for jeremiah with the
zen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
DIEPARE FOR WINTER Now.:

OfEPARE FOR WINTER NOW!!
We can give good Kip Working Boot for 81 So 30
and IS up The best s. Calf Boot the market. Good
SSnoo shoes for 81 s.. IS and ST. 80 up Quarter
Saoes at and below cost Ladies' Button hoes from
70 $S h9ys sailor Suits from 81. so. 81 so and up.
DoSs Scnooi SUITS from $3. S5 and up. Mems Work
sng suits fr1n, 50 to .s Dress do sl2 and mp.
onlrs ana Drawers. a5c. to soc. and up Straw Hats
way below cost at 1914 sad 1916 Pennsyivania VENUE
So-o j. w. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

DESTRUCTIVE CLOUD BURST AND STORM.-In
tucson. Arizona. Tuesday evening there was q
cloud-burst at Stoneman's Pass, near Silver
Cloud Mining Camp, Pima county, which tore
great Couders, weighing several tons, out OF the
mounta1n-side ana hurled them into the canon be-
low. A miner by the name OF O'Donnell. who
lived near, was washed away with his cabin, and
storm also visited Pinal, in the ssnme county. q
Gay S or Two ago ana washed away zoe Lom6ard's
their effects. large portion OF tue machinery of
the swain Mil was washed away with Francisco
Hernandez and number OF Maxiclns and every
In Pinal were washed away. and many people mar
r0wly escaped with their lives. The damage from
the storm has not been ascertained, butt amounts
to many thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

THE tronclad monitor Miantonomoh, now lying
at the Washington navy yard. has been ordered to
New York. and Commander II. B. Robson has
been oriered to command her. She will he con-
voyed by the Speedwell and Will start as soon as
she can be gotten ready. She will probably be
fitted for sea at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
District Government Affairs.


AS stated In THE STAR last evening committee
of the associated charities waited upon the Com
t,on from the charity fund to the support of that
charity. The Commissioners stated that they
would give $500 for the object
CONDITION OF THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM
A report by Commissioner Stoutenburgh, OF the
Washington Asylum, to the District Commission
ers shows that there are 40 male prisoners at the
age; 10 under 13 years of age. The 19 boys under
13 years attend school at the asylum. The men
and OF The Oldest boys are employed. Fourteen
inmates crippled, sick. afflicted In some
ner.
USE OF THE STREETS BIT THE RAILROAD.
The agreement between the Commissioners and
the Baltimore and Potomac railway Is to the effect
that the railway may use portion OF the flled-up
course Of the old canal for side tracks condition
Of Ss
railway crossings at all paved streets be protected
by automatic gates.
THE STREETS OF WEST WASHINGTON.
delegation from West Washington waited
upon the Commissioners yesterday ana submitted
a schedule OF streets which they want to have
included in the next estimates for improvements
The health officer reports that during last week
there were 96 deaths, 49 white and a. colored,
being at the rate OF 1891 for whites and 3646 for
the colored race. DiarrhOeal diseases diminished
during the week, and there We're two cases OF each
whooping cough and measles. Only marriages
and So births were reported.
A NEW FIRE-ALARM CARD
has been issued. TO which stations for twenty Of
the principal school buildings have been added
Qelephone onlyl making the entire number o.
Franklin building, I3 and streets NV; 139, Web
ster, 10th and streets NV. 20, Garrett, 10th and
U streets NV: els, High school, o, between 9th
and 7th streets; al9, Henry, p. between 9th and
9TH streets; 23l, Cook. o, between 4th and 5th
streets: 1884, Seaton, l. between 2d and Sd streets;
235, Abbot 9th and n. Y. avenue; -, Gales, 1st
and Mass. avenue; 3l6. Force, Mass. avenue, be-
tween nth and 18th streets; 317 Sumner, 18th and
N streets; 326. Analostan, G, between 2lst and
2sd streets: 4s, Jefferson 9th and ID streets sw: /;
49, Randall, 1st and streets s.w.; 81, Wallach,
Lincoln, 81 and streets; GA, Peabody, 5th and
streets ne; 6l5, Lovejov, 12th and streets ne;
"a, Curtis, 2d and High streets, West Washington,
and IS, Chamberlain, East, near street, West
Washington.
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
Entwisle to-day as follows: E. W. Dom. erect one
two-stOry brick dwelling in Mt. Pleasant; SLIGO.
J.H Knapp,erect one two-story frame dwelling on
Columbia Heights; $3,2o0 Mrs A Nolan, repair
dwelling, 2l2 d street southeast; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. August %. 1888,
I hs na4 the i sssns a
HRETi i this day ss9Iyea @ by @ mutual consent
continue the business.
os s5s Tas1 make SET
.uas-st F1SHaHs FHaNdis Hurry. Ii TAEI0R'
r9P PARTIES HAVING PROPERTY TO DIS
for houses or rooms VIII do well to cali on p p LIE
TIE. General Auctioneer SOB Louisiana au23- St
ONE PAYS REsT FROM HARD LABoR.-
City viii fs|essfs MoSpai e AtGEsf ss Ts ssss
The members Of the Union viii meet at their hail a.
10 ocIoek sharp and form line and mareh the prin
sas shs sh be Amy Re of d r. n
bis working card shall not be granted until the fine is
viii 9
). H. Carr. sec g. Powell, chr'n c. A. au23-3t'
$3.50 e +. =, ,nr,, ,e 1877,
ee1Heen the d Marast company m y and the Coy
11
ASR efakE AHRkEA F4hR aaoASDs AT aHn
ut the intersection of Ohio and 18th aud sts.
Each single horse. per night ght..:.."......25 Is cents
Each Esch Hrs To eqrse r. team per night cents
Each four horse team, per night. q cents
. FOR CATTLE SHEEP AND SWINE: ''n''
t Neat each SINCE head ~ csnts for lots Of
sheep-For each single head cents for lots Of ten
or more, cents each.
swine-For each single head cents; for lots of five
or more. cents each:
arta Of the fs 6e M the use Of
named. will be made officer in charge. pursuant
viii bs ns S
the Officer in eharTe and prSiec tea co,,p..v
Is iss5 b s. sn s1fhS Clerk
~ ANY BIl Is AGAINsr THE LATE MAJOR
NAM Arehtees Office Treasury Department. within M
rHe NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
connected in business with William Henry Gibson.
either as partner or otherwise. VIM NEIIZEY. a2G-l0t
6,ss az h6Ix AED
timates furnished. Reparing promptly attended to:
Ftrstelass work guaranteed Call or address auls
w HARDWOOD LuMBEh'"
4 to 4-inch Prime seasoned Walnut.
ehery o sn0h
eRas sat6 da rom to- s I and seasoned
Cabinet and White OAK. all thicknesses
Ash and aaPle gether with large stock Of dry and
hand. WNf.- Nolan ( son.
au15 18th and B streets northwest.
Fso sAML S. sHEDD.
SLATE MANTELs.
,.. At cost to close o;t stock. ,rDr,
ss HINGES As Asb 51A hAThoBEs
au1I 400 9th street northwest.
rr0 THE NEW CIRCULATING LIBRARY SUP
w plies the best Masazines m and New Books as soon
cataiosHe on appicatiOn 'O i74s Pa aVe yseosm '
r~ ICE CREAM SODA. FIVE CENTS PER
MUNCAsTER & HowARD's PHARMACY.
1y21 Corner 9TH and streets northwest.
r WASHINGTON. D. c., July 10th. 1888.
IIS Having greatly iIcreas q our facilities by the
introduction of an Electric Light Ma hne. together
with other improvements not subject to the
dion OF the weather. aud prepared to furnish with
proptness and at low price, work in the line of
Photo Engraving, for either relief pate-press print
ing.
DESIGNS and estimates furnished upon application.
THE LAUTEN ENGKAvINe COMPANY.
jy16 1425 New York avenue.
r-Ao THE ORIGINAL POLAa SODA.
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS;
Without change of quantity and quality fully main
tanned.
MILBURN'S. on the Avenue. near the Treasury.
rI1 GAS FIXTURES!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
sELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
ILEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING,
F2n E. F. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

THE POSTAL GUIDK.-Mr Houghton, the pub
Usher OF 1.-THE Postal Guide" had lengthy inter-
view to-day with Chief Clerk Walker of the Post
Office department, relative to the proposed change
In the size OF that publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23

PAYMAsTER WHITEHoUss, who was on duty as
paymaster on board the United States steamer
Ashuelot, has been orde red to duty On board the
United States steamer Richmond, the flagship Of
the ASiatic station.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-10
De TODOS
pII.D0kAS HOLLOWAY.

Niioncs De rersonas. en- todas as parties de
nindu. rccumtiendau dichas pidoras como e
SO or tcstnrati1o slc la salnd que Sc eonoce
III Is curan tp'tas ias fecciones del coraz6n,
le hisado del cst0n 90 de los rihones de
o mieeti,,o>, fth even Ia acrimonia, la
.t.i d ncia u Ia -. ..l45gia, exYuIsando dc la
,ai 5rc to,t4 ma aie4-. fottaleciendo compile
tanente ei >sstelns neryioso y dando un tono
~. i.h.nl. |. ,,r...,l.i J. i'm GENERAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-10
LUZ DIAMANTE

de la msma arca Este Petroeo be de explosion, humo
NAL oor competamente que la ampara volca
la llama quelaria exngula ell
CROSAS & FINLAY, San Juan.-P. NIEVA & Co. B. j. TO
RRELLAS, Mayagiez.-VIUDA DE VIDAL Co, FERRAN Co
Pouc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-10
lMpORTANTE
A LOS HACENDADOS
PROPE lRN DE flNN lRBiNK lRADORES B EN PllIORES
Tenemos ell honor del pbco haber
cbdo complete surdo de las rntua istas
Immediate de la Fabca de
Wadswort, Martinez y Longman,
NEW-YORK.

Esta pnura sobaente de coloreS permanentes
blanes Sc ha genazado los EfadOs Undos en-
ESpaha las Rep1bIicas Sub Americlna>
Esta Immediate
consguente cnaquer oca negenca enga
dc pnar Iuede empeaa exito prac
de ulal e trabajo de mezcara desper
do onsgiene aceite aguaas ahoando perda de
tempo.
NOTA-Lamanos la aenci6n pre-
de OXiO de ero 50 lie la abrlca,
tahos tnque de mie de de erro
cares porate conductore de paas Esa pntu
mineral de herro maqunas de
ta supertce MADEIRA
al heTro, Remitmo cataogOs de los coOres (at
donde piGan.
Tenemos del Per6leo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-10
ACABADO DE RECIBIR
|MPREN IA DEL B0LETIN MERCANTII
VIUDA DE PEREZ morris.

de doradas de todos anchos para ratos
de las dmensone 036 80 Og nor ~
O2 So dem de canas doados todos an
chos id. de los mismos
Ell precio de cuadros mtado que e ;nnorta IL
cada esta, costa la moldura para hacerIo
C0rtaplumas de 2 B. 4, y hojas cuchilas clase A.
precos, por docenas sumamene reducidos.
TaberOs correspondence has para uegos do a
mas, desde 81 uno hasta $3 los de palsandro. - -
Juegos de Domino, hchas de balanza GAIA barnnada
case buena 80 ctvs.
Metros de MADEIRA de boje exactos perectamene mar
das las dmensones de mmeos centmetros decmeos 15y
20 cenavos
Albums para eatos encalados para los tarietone
prolongados que hoy case egante dede 81 r
LuJosos Deyoconarios bros de tapa de nacar
mar6l talados en- 1elieye desde 8 4 L. pesos
Necessaires de viaje para cabaeros cont;o
ne todas las pezas necesarias para la toilette,
Bellisimas esampas del Crucifcado N. cromo oeo
gaa so cts Hay cuadros para tamao que solo cuesan
ST. .25
Tarjetas alta novedad propias para bausmos otro n6
ndad de clases para soirees, bales menus etc. etc $50
Puerto Rico, Agoso II de 1883
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-10
-A-nun clos de Europa
.GALIIENsPRINCE
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Mecantu have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
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6 PRINCE who are the sole
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