davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
: .,rr,oy sAr.rS.-Fusarc PAYS,
~ Ivy sympsOn a Adains3u.
Real Estate Areals aud Aueiioneer%
eI9 Huli street, Manchester, va.


SALE OF SEVERAL
vaIJtADLE YARNS IN CLOVER htDb
TnwNsfIlp. CHEsfEHfthI, ID COUNTY, Via a
~ 1870 ~ a certain deei % trust fatcl ~ ~
p,1 asy of November, 1882. duty Of r-cord. , "a
rdppes,eTe,d County Court d. u. yOi. CO. pags
.e,,.', having been male IA the notes seeu.si
, nv md at thu request OF the DenenciaIes u"-
asy sad deed. win sell by pubic auc'ion' o"
MONDAY. OCTOBER II, 1884,
,,,..,.r,ield Courthouse that being conrs-nayI'
q ~ c!nSliowing property; ,e;wi, vo ,ors or
lsi' - road leading from summit station on
nr,rh,hope railroad 70 pr; r. y. hobsons' Aa0'"-
ny s.e' pNE: HUNDRED AND THIRTf--DNs
.Spppr's T,F LAND lmore or ics~l adjoining sPeu-
ef 3D. dSE HALF INTEREST In tract 2, ,,na
RuIcn n v.sommIssianers, cOntauing -FOUR
iIiiIIirNpRED AND sIXrY-FouR ACRES 'more
~, y, H., Known AS the Bowman tract $1,000,
VI one fourth cash balince ayabc 'S,
,,aira ana ,fgbtecn months, or more liberal
. .Ni,.n,s III n. 'snnoanced NJ sale.
TERMS HWY W LANES NJ. GREGORY.
Substituted trustee.
s.,,,eo,r q ana,,coN, AuctioneATa -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07

WIvsToy's ExECUroR " WiSsloN AND A.
Il THE CIECUr GotRFoF hHN'F "' - !.
u,.,v,. cie-i, OF said court, Ger ~ rat
~ ,'rG re,nlred ~ fhp special commissioner hN
dc-se in .,td csrsc of 27tn of orfouer. lS- s. nv
heog drly gwen by George T. ltt"' one % 'iH
Giycn ind my hand thl, ION DIS o. -cpieoi-
Der, 1854. ,.... - - "'e'' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
SAMPSON & ApAMsoN, Aucioneers.
az 5.T.p.il&l2-Jt
VRUsTEE's SALE or DESIRABLE

rV'RU SIZES SALE or 4 DESIRABLE
L LITTLE FAEM N lIENRlCO COUNTY,
NA.-Gy virtue II two deeds of trust executed by
George ". GordOu and wife 10 the undersigned,
our barring date on the 4th of January. 1852, the
other Oh the 23d of March. 1852, and both r.
corded In The Office of thc clerk Of tha County
Court of HcnricO county, / shall sell by public
an ton, (being required 10 by the holders u the
notes secured nv the aid deed, OF tTust,) 1T Hen
rico court-hOuse, IT IL NJ ,ou
MONDAY, OCToEER Il, 1851,
tliai being court-day, the TRACT OF LAND con-
Ncyrd by said deeds OF trus. lying IN licnricD coun.
~. about eight miles west of The city OF Richmond
AND one mile from the coal-plt- aul cOntrniug
Hfti ACRES, more or les. about p acres OF
which j. in good cOrd-wOod, among Il some eX-
Cellcnt Whte-oak posts.
TERMS ~ agreement Of all the parties interested.
the terms Will he third I'm cash. ana the balance
in equal nstalneuts at one and Two years. the Dur-
chaser 10 receive deed OF conveyance for The pro-
perry. and % execute his notes for the deferred
payments. with interest added. and ihe n0te, 10 be-
scared by decd Of trust on the properly.
oc2 W.-IDNOR. Trusfca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
LIVE, CEMENT, &c.

LIME, CEMENT, &c.
COn BARRELS FRESH ROCK
l,COO LAND LIME from the celebrated
cobb LiME-klLNs," daily expected per
schooner speedwell. for sale low from dock by
ROBERT WENDFNBUEG.
oc 4-lw No. sos Main aud IL Fifteenth street.
5000 BABR EIHr Si9 .csdan.I E3 4is1
Keen, I'm the dock aud now discharging; for s,e
low from The vessel. Fresh stocks IMPORTED
aud PORTLAND IEMESTs. JAMES-RtVER
aud ROsENDAIE CEMENTS.i CALCINED
PLASTER, LATIls, FlRE-RRICK. and CLAY.
WARNER MOORE,
Lump aud Ground Plaster,
&C Seventeenth street, south slide dock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
CARPETS. OiL.CLOrus. &c.

CARPETS AND OiL-CLOTHS.-I have
Y last received my fall stock Of goods. CAR
PITS, OlL-CLOTHS. RUGS. MATS, SHADES
and -IIOI.I ASpS and COPNICES aud POLES
LACE and DNNASk CURTAINS. PAPER
IlANGINGS Of All styles, which am offering al
low prices.
All orders promptly attended 10.
\. JENNINGS.
1911 east Main street,
oc4-2m Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07

CUMBERLAND COAL.-I am prepared
~ 20 dll orders for best quality GEORGES
CREfk CUMBERLAND COAL bS The cargo or
ht lots from ten 10 fifly tons 81 Baltimore and
GEORGETOWN quotations. ANTliRACITE coal
AL sizes; WHIST VIRGINIA SPIN and CLIO
VkR-lliLL LUMP COAL furnished al lowest
market rates. WRIT ROBERTS.
Once and yard corner Seventeenth ard CNy
streets. Telephone No, i60. ~ 1o-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
IRON-FENCING. GREETING, &c.

IR0N-fENClNG. GREETING. &c.
NEW ENTERPRISE.
lRON-FENCING.
HOUSE-CRESTING,
FINALS, Sc,
made aud pat up 10 order In city or country.
Thirty different STYLES in stock. Prices mo [ res-
sOnable.
SPRING-WAGONs, BUGGIEs, &c.
have also lust taken the agency for the celebrated
WATERFOWL" ENPRESS, PAssRNGFR and
FUKNIIU kE WAGONS and RUGGIEs Inex-
celied IN quality and lower than The same style Of
vehicles can be had ID the clty,
The " 81 CKEYEr FORCE- AND LIFT-PUMP
We are putting In daily In the place OF every pump
on the market
Richmond Farn-Implsnent House,
Oc 3-l3t ASHTON STARkE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
PAT Ann JERRY Tms TINE.

Pat and Jerry send dollar each from
Jaranac. n. Y, "tO help beat jim Blaine
They remark: at will he the beginning
of the end Of this country il such fraud
and humhug is put at the head OF the Gov
eminent"
"IIerald Reader" writes from Ausable
Forks. n. Y. " Enclosed find 81 for the
cause Of Cleveland and Hendricks. Look
out for Ohio; carry it il it is within the
possibilities. hope the Democratic COM
mittee won't underestimate its importance.
Go ahead and start the dollar fund In all
the States"
Thus writes i. c. Eaton. from Columbus,
o.: Enclosed please find 81 TO help keep
Blaine and HIS tribe of rats out Of the White
House. Woe 10 the republic il they seat
in the chair OF Washington Il sel.-branded
corruphonlst.'
DOLLARS FROM THE SOUTH.
+. F. Bryan, Of savannah, Ga. says:
- enclose 81 to help along the good cause.
shall feel ashamed Of Georgia il Cleyc-
lands majority does no. reach at least 50,-
coo. Good luck 10 Cleveland"
THE Wild WAVES ANSWER.
Baltimore, enclosing 81. says: Il" Puck
describes Blaine asking, "Vhat are the
Wild waves saying, sister," The answer
will be, cleveland leads Blaine the whole
day long,"
THE CITY CONTRIBUTIONS.
The responses 10 the committees appeal
have been liberal throughout the city. For
instance, three citizens, who asked that
their names should not be published, sent
$500 to the headquarters. A New York
laurara 60 e
children, who requested him, rs their
guardian, TO do this
A Broadway merchants sends "S25 10
hepburn the rasCals out" and adds {" Put
It TO the best use, but do not publish my
name, as | wish 10 spare the feelings of my
Republican partners IN our business"
One mercantile Institution in the city mas
seut collection OF $500. while two other
donations in town were Sj2j and $3.50 re-
speotiyeiy.
In letters received at Democratic head
quarters liberal contributions have been
received. "Buru this letter (after taking
The tve-dollar bill QUIZ" writes man from
MontroSe. Pa. Fiity-five dollars are sent
by htty-hye Democrats from Brennan,
Texas. Baltimore lady contributes $50
70 the campaign fund, and similar amount
Is sent by Chicago business firm. Fifty
one Democrats OF Goshen, \. Y, send ISL,
While there is received 81 from Wausaw.
WIS; Sl0 from Dallas Centre, Iowa; 1853
from Ludlow, VI; and $40 from Fort
Scott, Kan.
An anonymous person in this city gives
50 TO be used In West Virginia, while from
- down in the interior OF New York " GIG |
was received. with the request that neither
The name OF the place nor the donors BIO
made pul,iie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07

ELEVATED COAL.-ALL OF OUR
~ COAL is ELEVATED OVER TRESTLEs
into our yard and thoroughly screened before de-
livery 70 customers. The public Is invited 10 call
az Draw-Bricge. foot of Seventeenth street. and
witness the operation, aud also 10 purchase GeI
supply Of COAL. with the assurance Of being satls
fsctoily served. \. +. LATHROP Il co.
Purchasers VIII nc furnished sire st.rslwsy tick
a sqt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
A00R AMI coal.

THE BEST ANTHRACITE AND
Il SPLINT COAL In the city, and perfectly
clean : No. l LUMP COAL, 1918; WOOD, Ions.
sawed, and kidding, al lowest prices for cash.
Head Of Broad street, corner Norton, and 1908
cary street.
nc 4. IA. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-07
QUARRY FOR SALE.

EOR SALE PRIVAT ELY, THE
l. ARCHER QUARRY" on Richmond aud
Danvil.c railroad near Manchester. said 10 he
the bet deposit Of granite In Virginia. Apply ID
GRUBBS K APPER~ON.
oc got Real Estate Agents.
The river press., 1884-03-05

grip, one charge of forty pounds send
ing a large cake Of ice clear up on the
bluff which overlooks the river at that
point
The gentlemen comprising this party
are to be thanked for undertaking this
gratuitous but highly laborious and dan
gerous job Every one in town would
feel safer if that ice field was around
the bend and out of sight, even though
there is no actual danger to be feared
from its presence.
From Fridays Daily
The ice in the Missouri still holds its
own down at the mouth of the Marias,
and parties are still crossing there with
their teams.
We are glad to hear that the Belt creek
bridge stood the recent rush Of water
and did not collapse, as was feared by a
good many on account of the settling
Of the middle pier.
The lower Teton gorged in several
places, flooding the bottoms and driving
the ranchers to the hills, where the peo-
pie have been living in tents for the
last few days until the waters subside.-
The high water from the Teton has
cleared the ice from the lower Marias,
but above the mouth of the Teton the
ice still remains intact.
Ike Clark went up to Pablois' island
yesterday, and drove off to the shore
some fifteen head Of cattle that had been
kept there by the surrounding ice fields
since the break up on Sunday night.
The moving ice came very near carry
ing the cattle down the river as the is.
land was all covered with the cakes Of
ice except a small spot where the cattle
stood The animals must have been
rather hungry, as they had nothing but
sand and ice to eat for four days. Quite
number Of cattle were on the island
just this side Of Paolois' before the flood
and were all caught by the ice gorge and
swept into the river. Several dead cat
tie have been seen in the ice gorge as it
lay in front Of town, and these were pre-
baby the animals swept off the island
up the river. The owners Of the cattle
are not known
The river press., 1884-03-05
The Situation at the Coal Banks.

COAL BANKS, February g. pm
At twelve O'Clock to-day a heavy snow
storm prevailed. Clearing up now and
warmer. The river has fallen two feet
since yesterday, and is now running
clear Of ice.
The Benton coach has just arrived
here, having transferred the mail into a
boat over the Marias, which river the
driver reports as not broken below the
crossing.
5 D. m.-Mr. VIM. Shanks, who has
just returned from Eagle creek, says
the river is opened in good shape to
Eagle creek, fifteen miles below this
place, and the same up the river to the
three islands. All the wood banked
along the river between these points is
safe, but he apprehends great danger OF
the wood below Clagett having been
swept away by the great rush Of ice and
water yesterday morning.
The river press., 1884-03-05
Bold Robbery.

Joseph Thompson left his cowboy
outfit consisting Of saddle, bride, chaps
and rope, last Thursday on the sidewalk
la front of the Atlantic saloon. He was
away only a few minutes looking after
party with whom he was going across
the river to herd Ed. Lewis mules.
When Thompson returned for his sad
die he was much surprised to find that
the whole outfit had disappeared A
search by the officers resulted in finding
it at the Center meat market. A fellow
by the name of Martin Lyon had just
''soakedn it to Ed. Kelly for the small
sum of So. Mr.. Kelly wondered why
a $75 outfit should be pawned for such a
small amount, but Lyon had long
story to tell about just getting into town,
being stranger here. someone owing
him $50 which could be procured in the
morning, only wanting the money till
then, etc., etc. Lyon was quickly found
even before he had time to drink up his
$3, and the officers soon found a cell for
him in the county hotel.
The river press., 1884-03-05

The Townsend Tranchant indnlges in
some pleasant day dreams regarding its
towns growth this summer. [. c.
Power & Co. are to put up an immense
store building; Nick Kessler, the well
known Helena brewer, is to remove his
extensive business to Townsend; the
Pacific Wagon and Implement company
will open up large stock of articles in
their line; bank is to be established !;
and several other parties whose names
are not known intend to put up brick
business houses. We hope that Town
send will soon see all these substantial
improvements predicted for it by its
sanguine and enterprising newspaper.
The river press., 1884-03-05
N eiIhart Quartz.

The returns from one ton Of the Mon
tana Belle ore, which was shipped to
Omaha, has been received by the lucky
mine owners. This ton contained 100
ounces of silver, So in gold, and Is per
cent. lead. It netted $149 after deduct
the expense of shinping and working.
This successful shipment will probably
lead to the sending of large quantities OF
this high grade ore from Montana dis
trict to the eastern reduction works, un-
til smelters are put up at the mines
themselves.
The river press., 1884-03-05
j. J. Hill Coming.

We learn that Mr. J. r. Hill, the rail-
road king of the northwest and the
principal owner Of the Great Falls prop
erty, will accompany Paris Gibson to
Montana, and their arrival at Fort Ben
ton may be expected within week or
two. Mr.. Hill has become very much
interested in northern Montana, through
Mr.. Gibsan fact that will result large
ly to the Benefit Of this section, as COM
ing events will show. Our citizens
ought to give him hearty reception.
The river press., 1884-03-05
The Helena and Benton Railroad.

A recent interview Of the Helena In
dependent reporter with Vice President
Oakes of the Northern Pacific railroad
has developed the fact that there is a
company organized, with S. T. Hauser
as president, which proposes to build q
road to Fort Benton this coming sum-
mer. Cakes stated substantially that
the Northern Pacific company was not
financially fixed to build this branch
road, as its late reverses have left the
treasury empty. This local company is
said to be composed of S. Z. Hauser, Ed.
Stone, w. f. Sanders, T. G. Power and
other capitalists, who propose to COM
mence operations the coming spring
and never let up until the whistle of the
engine is heard in the streets Of Fort
Benton.
The river press., 1884-03-05

From Helena comes the story Of a
man taken out of prospect hole after
being there nine days without food or
drink. The poor unfortunate tumbled
into the hole, which was near the main
road, but did not make himself heard
by the passers by until the. ninth day.
He was very weak from lack Of nourish-
ment when found, but it is thought that
his recovery is certain. Although the
weather was severe he did not suffer
from the cold, except in having his feet
frost bitten.
The river press., 1884-03-05

The third rail project of the Utah
Northern and the Northern Pacific has
been abandoned long ago, but rumor
says that the narrow gauge is to be
widened this coming season to conform
to the standard gauge.
The river press., 1884-03-05

Owing to misunderstanding the
blasting party returned to town yester-
day afternoon. They made q big hole
in the face Of the ice pack, and H. ].
Wackerlin says that another days work
would have started the water in the old
channel, which would have leosened
the ice jam and made il run out. About
It's pounds Of giant powder have been
used in these efforts to loosen this Icy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
ES LA MAS BARATA.
CATHISHO De la DOCIRIKA CRISTIAKA
C0mp9est0 por eE Padre RipaLda.

Texto para las Escuelas de La Isla
de Puerto Rico segin Decreto del
Ezcmo. limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis D. Juan Antonio PUG en- II
de Dicienbre de 1897 Y pnblicado en-
ell B0letia Ec5e5ldStaco en- 10 de Enero
de 1851, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, seghn su impor-
tancia requiere, lasadquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de Ia Doctrina Cristlana t0da
clase de personals, venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para La Di6cesis el
antique Y popular Catecismo del P.
R:palda que q pesar de 81 redueido vo-
limen, comprende en- sus sencillas y
concisas preguntas Y respuesbas La su-
ma toda de La ense1anza cat6lica; ren-
niendo la vez la inmensa ventaja de
estar por 50 infmo precio al alcance de
las familias pobres.
PBECIo.-2 chavos una, % cts. doce-
na = $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- la IMPREETA. ALMACEE
DE EPAPEL 7 LIBRKRfA del BoLETN MER-
CANTu Fortaleza g., Y en- La de D. JOSH
GoNzALEZ FoET, Fortaleza p. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
ENLAcE DE- PRINCIPLES.

Sc Ia celebrad0 s0lemnemente en-
Darnstadt. Ia capital del gran dncadc
de Hesse, el matrim0nio del principe
Luis de Batemburgo con la princess
Victoria de Hesse.
A causa del Into per Ia muerte de
duane de Albany. se han sHprimid0 los
fesfeios, quedando redncida IA ceremo-
MA 4 10 que era de caracter pnramente
Official.
A las cnafro ' media de la tarde de-
din SO Sc firrn6 el contrato matrimonial
en- uno de los sal0nes del palacio ducal,
an presencia de Ia reina Victoria de In
gl-terra. del principe heredero de Ale
mania, el principe Aleandro de Buiga-
ria , otros personajes.
El cortejo nupcial Sc dirigi6 lnego
Dor q salon blanco Y la gran escalera
4 Ia eapilla. Iba delante el baron
stark, inspector de la real casa Y MI
nistro De ReIacicnes extranJeras; Sc
puian los chambelanes 7 oficiales de La
eorte Z loF miembr0s del gahinete.
La novia, que cumpli6 en- el mes de
Abril diez nueve afios, iba vestda con
rico fraie blanco, adornado de encajes,
marchaba en- medic de 50 padre y del
principe Alejandro de Bulgaria.
Ell principe, que ha cumpiido veintl-
nueve amos. iba con 81 madre y el prin-
cipe de Gales, = vsstia Ell uniforme de
sfciRl de Ia marina inglesa.
Treinta J seis cafonazos resonaron
en- el momento en- que 10 bendici6n
nupcial una para siempre 8 la joven
parela.
de FL Dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28

FL Sr. GuilIeym0 Rseger de Frank-
fort sIm Alemania fabricante de
.Jabones ae t0ezaOr y peyJzmerSas aca-
ba de ser nombrado PrODssdor as s.
IL Ia Rsina de Italia.
Altamente complacida y BstisfeehA
de los esmerados 7 notahles produstos
lie este fabricante, Ia Soberana de Ita-
la ha qnerido ad recon0cer 81 mento
del SR. @. RIEGER y rseompansar los
progresses realizados por e en este -
mo de La industria.
FL mismo es tambien Propssdor ds
Ia Real casa de Espasa, y goza 81 ss-
tableeimiento, desde muehos amos, de
la mas grands reputaci6n por Is exec
lencia de sas espscialidades.
Viajeros experimenrados recorren
toda Europa, el 0riente = Las Americas
exhibiendo las mnestras Las n0Teda-
des que cada aio produce esta fabri-
ca.
Aconsgamos, pues, alasdamas ? BE-
norItas. asi como los caballeros ai-
cIonados 4 perfumes, otcrgnen 81 pre-
ferencia d los artieulos de Ia cas- G.
Ripger, los que Sc expsnden en las
PARTICIPATES nendas de nuesfra ciu-
dad. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28

Existencia en- GAIA en- 10 de
Abril de 1s84~.............. 1851 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
uNAgDECuCIOA EN- PARIS

Tr.s amos hacia que Paris ne prs,
..1e;aba i triste espectaea'o g aoa
s;a.nr;Ssn ssus,ra de pena de muerte. Aa1ea-
srr ses@I ~ de Mayo) vOlvid : lesaa'Arse = II.
yss 81 !. ! vnilIotina para caEnpllf Z sen-
s.,.;a an s 5ietada contra el aseF.ne Caanpl'
osnc,a eaneurrencia nameroslslnla acn-
4s' los alrsdedores de "a Roqnefte
o'g gnss5s - i media noche estaban llenas
!, ..sS..T tebsrnas a todo el barrio; grnpos
y ~ .--;os,s s1sos acanpaban en- las GALES es-
..ar.n,io = Il amanecer para yer morn m
Eonehre ,al Sc bslHa, Sc csnaba en- Tedio
= 5siis - Gales, Y los periodicos de Paris
oas = ian cnenta del tristr espectaculo
4 ! lamsptan amsrgamente.
ramuf fn6 guillotinado q las cnatre
de Ia maIana-
IA multitad DO Sc dispers6 hasta
v;6 caer el cnerpo separado de Ia cabe-
za nor m solo golpe de Ia gaillotina.
III espect8culo que el popnlacho De
Paris la ofrecido con este triste mott
" nos hace recordar el popular refran
gue dice que Ea tod parties caecsa
ka6as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28

Exsmenes.-EI Iunes z del en-
trante. q La | de La tarde, daran prin-
cipio, en- Ell teatro de Rio-piedras, l9s
exampnes generates del Colegio La
Pvocidencia que dirige en- aqueIla 10
calidad la acreditada profesora dona
Dolores @. de Gonzalez. q
Agradecemos la esqnela de invita-
ci6n que para aquel acto nos Ia enTla-
do Ia seflora de Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
GuStaVo G. RindSeil
COmiSi0niStG, erportGa0r q ageSte Ge
fdbriczs n.0 % WQRen Street.
NneDa- York.

Ofrece sus serTicios al comercio de
esfa Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de ls
industrla americana Y posee inmensas
facilidades para La compra 7 venta dt
toda clase de articulos.
Hace especialidades de toda clsse er
coches 7 carruajes, arneses para caba-
Hos y sillas de mou1ar d precios suma-
mente bajos que desa1fan toda compe-
tencia en estos ramos
Solicita correspondence Y da cotiza-
clones de TODD g4nero de productos J
artefact0s. Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
Ell eORREl De La M0DA.
Easci6n especiaE para sastrss.)

Peri6dico de modas para caba-
lleros, en- el que colaboran los me-
iores sastres de Madrid Y tiene
corresponsales en- Paris y Lon
dres. Publica revistas de modas,
estudios de corte Y cuantas mott
cias pueden interesar d los que st
dedican al dificil arte de La Sas-
trer1a.
Da Il ndmeros al aflo y mag
n5fcos fgIrineS-PanoramaS stu
maaQdos, con cada ndmeTo un pa
tr6n co-tado tamaflo natural y
una plantilla con dlbujos al dGci-
mo de la escala Y ademas dos
grandes ,,aminas iluminadas al
ano de 45 por 81 centimetros.
5 pesos espaHoleS al aj7o,
en- la IInprenta del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
LENTINI & co.
Fortaleza 1s-s. J. Pto.-Rico,

Participan al pdblico haber re-
cibido un extenso y elegante sur
tido en- ALHAJAs de ORC V PLATA
que realizan d precios sumamen-
te modicos.
Constante existencia en- artieu-
los de metal blanco plateado, como
son: cubiertos, azafates, iarros pa
ra aqua, convoyes, juegos de
cafe, fruteras, paneras, duleeras,
mantequiIleras, horeros, lujosos
iuegos de tccador, albums, tarie-
teros, polvetas, juegos completes
de lavamanos, marcos para retra-
tos, despertadores, vasos para
aqua, cubiert0s para ni1los, etc.
Especialidades. No mas canas:
ORIJA, aceite inofensivo, en- Is
dias devuelEe ell color natural al
cabello, no mancha ? 10 suaviza
sin necesidad de usar otra grasa;
es la tintura mas acreditada que
Sc conocc, a un peso frasco.
Liquido puiidor para limpiar
orc, plata, nickel y cualquier clase
de metal a 50 ctvs. frasco.
Almohadillas para sellos con
tinta, preparadas para un alo de
uso diario, a so ctvs. una { SIS
docena.
Fosforeras luminosas perfecta-
mente visibles en- la oscuridad.
81 doeena.
Sc realiza a precj0 de costo un
elegante monumento de marmol
de cuatro varas de alto con su
verja de hierro de tres varas en-
cuadro. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
MOyinliento dc pasaier0S.

Salidas per el vapor San juan
Para Hnmacao. Luis Gi Para Vie.
qnes -Antoni0 3. BaidFicA, Ga0rlel
s. ID arrera, Luis Sanehez, AgastiE
Falaes. jose Eabrera, Jesas Garcia
Para Fsiard Fracisca M4rcada
Luis Psdrasss, Clara Mate, Jasts b.
rr0s, Trinidad teaiaones, Antonio Nerg-
ne Para P,snre. A sSedano, Santo:
Baitfago, 2am6a Efr William Ere
deck 0lell, Hrmiaio Aatonsanti, Ma
nnel Ndnez, Ramon Marquee.