davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20
Bad Psonuneiasson.
LE.ansviiie Argas.l

EFA1evnif $rx4s
 A firm here have ia their employ n Eagiishmap whose accent is rsxkes bad As1 moro tAan thAi hs lool. e ths vsse too much vhen it is rcd. The oshes nighs he get vsy fuiI aad vens out to paist the town . gaudy csimsos. He succssded 70 veil thsf he goe quiss ob- Hvioss of everything. and nexf morning didnt gef D the store till losg sfies
 He ,heught of a thousand excuses to make to the boss. and finally decided that he'd tell him that he ate too mucA hseskfass and vas thus delayed st the table.
 Hei's. John, vha, keps you r said the cd nan.
 ~Wky, sir, ye sse ii vas ny happy tise = kept me st the table too long, ys see."
 .Yss, ses- Ihappesed to be os sAs sssse lsse sigAt asd yos had . hspipy tighe theA, e happy ose as svH ss1. Yes Ssek - beeb ddo q tAe ssea cd vee = haepy e lss1 Nee, sen dne es1 0As uu&. H yos happn c n luN, ac1newiodes ie asd be deoe vie6 ie 1s dsst Q sny good 10 N sbeus thsss thiagR"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20

cost of what ve eat 70 above . certain amcuss each week. 1T ve have an exfsa good dinner oss day, vs psactice littie seif-de1ial fos the ret of the week Some days VI Q witAout milk, asd in warm vsasAx ve oaly have meat once in sour or Eve dsys. hov mod do you think is sesa ne a ~sek se sspely our table! Hease give . rouGh guesAs
 "Oh, about $i7 er SI4,' psompsiy a. swssed the 1eUspapes mas, makisg what he shoagkt was iov sssiaaae-
 "I spsud C . veek ed = more for es~sssieaa-s sssaisd Mss. R.. vieh as en- pA.aie soss q tAe hsaA. sThis dinner to-day is exfsa, becaase ve have con- pany but shsI sot allow t so increase sss i iae'ssaas e's q oar bod for the
 -Thss's %; sAe vost," grossed Ed ward. "Tc-nossov these v1li be sosh- ing bus henings, soda cracke1s asd cold vsaez oa the tsb1e.s
 recent shas impusssioa.' said the yoasg viSe, lssgAingIy. Edward kEoss thss VI always hsve psesey of good, vAolnc0e foed. ln Gn, ve are eb- ligsd ts hsSe h, fss bsaA hs sDd u- CT haIs Is - ysass oid. s.aA = has ssveaoes appofjoe. kDew thsf - pes- soas vhe kave hspe hsase t vin sssm aIma& in5sd111e thae . hnily s( thsss can be vell Cd sa iny oeney vessh q food each day. We cosAd spe e. aiosg es what ixay cents voald buy if should purchase my supplies frsn day so day. Bat % 70 maskes someeimes twice .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20
AN OLD MANS DEsoLArIoN.
ID. A. Brover, in Little Rock Gazette.

D. A. Brewer, in Little Rock Gazette.
 The shocking deAth of Captain Boott, the story of whose suicide was told in a recent number of the Gassfse, continues a topic of conversation among all who knew of anything of the deceased in life. He was an old man, with few friends. Taciturr, and avoiding the many, the pure gold in his nature was discovered |only by those few, to whom his affections flowed freely as the rippling wafer in a brook, and who were bound to him as with hooks of steel.
 This old man first sought Little Rock . Sew years ago. He desired to renew the associations of youth with friend oi bygone days. A sailor, most Of his life hsd been spent in strange climes; bu, Inc finally returned to the home of his boyhood, to find himself unknown. Death had claimed nearly ali whose warm greetings he had 90 fondly anticipated, and among whom he had hoped to end his days. To most others his name seemed mere tradition. They no longer remembered the kindly, once familiar face. By many he had been wholly for gotten. A new generation had appeared :; ene busy with the concerns Of the pres ent ]; too busy to peer into the almost for gotten past So he turned his face to- ward the one friend, far away, who sroHlI remember and greet him, as of old.
 In the companionship of this friend he seemed to renew his youth. The old bonds of sympathy and fraternity were restored. He in time became attached to few others, all forming little group, whose friendship and sympathy drove the desolation fron his heart. He was happy again for once more there were eyes ard faces to brighten with pleasure at his approach, and warm hands to press his palm in gladness.
 At last this hiend-who had never for- gotten the companion of his early life answered the dread summons of the Master, and passed away. The clods which fell on his grave seemed to have buried nearly all that gave brightness to the aged mourper's fife. Then, another "a new found friend, yet one whom be had grown to love, aS only old men who live apart from the world can love each other-responded Axssss :" to the call of the Angel of Death.
 There were other friends left: others ever ready with kindness and sympathy but nsne could replace the two whose faces seemed ever before him whose voices he seemed ever to hear, bue the semblance of whose forms ever vanished at his touch.
 "i hear voice you eanno, hear
 I see hand you cannot sec
 To all save the few with whom he would sometimes converse in fraak- ness, he appeared the same quies, grave, kindly old man, as in other days. But H<y knew that the sunshine had faded out of his heart that the light had gone out of his life. Alone in the world without wife CT childrea poor, without hope of restored fortunes; weary of an existence sparing of joys while fruitful in desolatioo !; heart-bsoken, and impatient that the Reaper's gleasings had isk him m unwilling survivor Of the harvest ol deaEh, ha qnsesly put a end to the lifs whose bus6ea he could 10 Ioeaer bear. His old fnendk. who had gone before, could not return to him. He wanted to 70 to them. That vas all.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20

nesns- Lem c THOMAS, the snssz- png a1uo1d11G sesDes q his ciey, hASe Jo9 i1sned nenf meealic rule fos sAe 0eassssDest q adveEtising spsce. Advszsisen vill ind 1t of good service verifying sheir accoane& k viu be sent Q any canyaser ea sscsips of ten oenss-- Chicago JcHvHa1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20


 gentle shovers, revive the blossom that has viEA9sd. AS . judgment fos my in- justice = hin, God inflicted upoa me the greatest psaishment that man caa endure -endless senorse.
 .Thsy led ne to him. To ease my sor- row, . mast9 hand had % arranged his baby form as to simulate life with start ling fidelity. ls was picture to soften the hardGt AeHt and mine vas broken as eased upoe it-
 He lay on his side upon tiny sofa, his listle head resting on a piIlov . spotless lace robe covered the lover pos1 of his body, and the chubby fingers efshs leA had ressed on iss edge as thoseh | had ben dk.vn - hy the liftle slsspw; in tAe hand were svo loose roeshads 1; held ct so ne h his psIssass aghe had vas hnneA sf fpsgee-ne-ao1s s-. Asse tAs cd man psssssd soaslAfne = his bsssn--and sezoe his flet hy . pne vhie lily vish . hsaaen apm- IL leag euadn csEis vere usfasossoa nd . sez.y lsck lay half acros tke cheek thsf vss yst 2siR viah tAe team that had susged up from the brokea, dear itfie hsast; the big blue eyes were covered by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20
Making . Child . Liar.
iLondon Society.

l remember the case of . ciefUmaa, vho, by taking a case of ecclesiasticai law into his o~n hands laid himsoli open to . tremendous retost. Whea he asked the name of . child in haptism the godmother gave some extremely fine .>--l ee:eie AAe,i~s- Aseafaa-1 or some such group of names. Nay" calmly said tAe parson, and 70 baptised her. The father followed the passon into the vesery. "i hope you siil not mind the altezasion have mAde,v said the vieas. -l think i, viii prove vesy useful = the chil1 ia afsez I1e-so maay nanes ase niseaie-" sAH have getto say." sai6 sAe passa1 b that you have made " eA04 kns vhen she repeats her cat erfBm- sHov ssr -Why sAe vin hnse te - thae hg name v.s givsn hsr - hw on11n1Aw ssd godaoshers. vhe. H vas nsehing ef nhe sost ed was ooly etson beg 1 0e paGssa-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20

Ths spp1s bseisess l. alSsys nskys AAa0 aad Eve vese the ksss so esEAee is ie asd thsy bad ceses-for rsuss- --6ss- leN Hnkkkfis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20

h . Rasis ssseanrass: ssy, CT, you ase canyisg oG . silver sugar bosi = "Oh thsasasA psv5ons; ! tkouehs t vas ny hze .~-L FiTsSo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20

An eierssic spask -Conssisg by te3e. gE1ph. -P1iks6Sftisa Hsyai6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
TALES.

Han Qua, the wealthiest nan in the world, is said to have a billion taels. Even the wealthiest have their misfortunes.-Texas Siftings.
 Elsie, you want to know how shot silk is made The simplest process is to hang the silk on a clothes line and having filled a double -barrelled gun with bird shot pull the trigger.-Boston Post.
 About the 21st of March, during a heavy rain storm, lady remarked: "How it pours! This must be our equinoetial storm.' '4Why, no," exclaimed another scornful1y, ''we had that last fall. "-Harpers Bazaar
 ESBobert Buchanan sneers that we don't speak good English over here" Why, b1arst is bloomink heyesi he must take hus for a lot hof bloomink Henglish cads, dontcher Rnawl-Norristown Herald
 A young man of Richmond, Va, who was to have been married recently, shot himself a few minutes before the time for the cere- mony. He preferred this death to tackling the bridal cake.-Yonkers Statesman
 Oscar Wilde writes all his poems on an empty stomach, he says. We read some of them and were convinced that they came from something empty, but we thought it was his head.-Burdette.
 Mince meat for Thanksgiving pies is now anteed to be the real New England article. We know that it is, too, for we have seen if made-in this Philadelphia Call. "What do want German student lamp fors' asked old Blimber, when the dealer tried to sell him a lamp; t1 don't know nothing about the durned Dutch gibberish. shouldn't learn to read by it in thousand years. "-Boston Transcript.
 One of the wee ones who had often inspect ed with interest the operation of turning OF l and lighting the gas was taken out to ride on an autumn day. and shivering in the colo wind, asked: tfPapa, why don't bod turI on more sung'-Boston Bulletin
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
FOR GnYERNOR.

The Republican newspapers of the State have not during this campaign been loudly and frequently asserting Hon. Henry B. Harrison's fitness to be governor. There has been no need of such assertion, for every body in the State knows the truth But it is we'll enough to once more call attention to the fact that the voters of Connecticut will honor themselves in voting for him. The Hartford Courant well says of him: He,is scholar and thinker, destitute of clap trapand fap-doodle, who eonld not, tow win aIz
 office, perform the undignifed acts which are part of MT. Walters nature. He does the things which he believes to be right be- cause he believes them to be right, and he would never hesitate and shilly-shally, wait ing before taking action to find out what would be the most polite thing. He is the sort of man whom office seeks, never self seeker or self-pusher. He will make gov e1nor of whom the little commonwealth will be proud. Every intelligent citizen who ap- preciates the dignity of the high office will be glad of the opportunity to cast his ballot for a man like Henry B. Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
$. $. ADAMS. 745 Grand Street. HIGH WINDS BLOW ON HIGH


 Where the expenses are high the prices must be A bootblack being asked what were regular rates for shine,' said it 10 cents Chapel street and cents on Grand street. There is food for ection in this little incident to the economically clined
 There may not be so much style, but you can get more real value for your money on Grand street than elsewhere.
 Especially will this be found to be so if you are in need of Bedsteads, Bedding Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Carpets, Oil Cloths etc, etc. P. J. Kelly & Co.,. Nos S9l and S23 Will furnish you out complete for housekeeping at the lowest prices and on the most accommodating terms The reason they do so is quite plain. Their expenses are from 25 50 per cent less than other houses and they sell more Furniture Beds etc than any single establishment from New York to Boston with but one exception, and that is not in New Haven. Therefore ye that are sick and weary of high prices come to Grand street and be made happy, Grand street, the most cosmopolitan stree in Connecticut where representatives of nearly al the nations of the earth live in peace and unison under the broad Egis of Liberty, Equality, Fra ternity. Come one. come all
 F. J. KELLY & CO.,, Nos 82l and 828
 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New Haven people will not have the privi- lege of seeing one presidential candidate Belva Lockwood-but they can get along without the sight.
 Any Independent Republican who thinks of voting for Cleveland next Tuesday should remember that if Cleveland should be elected and should not live out his term Thomas A. Hendricks, the friend and ally of the South during the rebellion, would be president.
 Social economists in Italy are becoming alarmed at the rapid increase in the mum Der of inegitimate births in that country. | has risen by some twenty thousand in ths
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

r N Bulk and Bottles, from Vermont. l E. E. HALL 6 SON.
 ocS3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
Clairvoyant.
nTRa M. T. CLARK,

MRS. .Bs sbs OAAA4kAs
 r1,e reat t,,lsiness test and healing medium, 22S -vy etreet Continues to aStonish hundreds ID thls ssitv bv her Calrvoyant powers Mrs Clark locates diseases without asking questions, ana lndlcates Ie appfopriate remedy. She compounas Nes,ss1slDie 1 nedicine3 from roots barzs and herbs wp1cn nave m a siIrurisnsZ curative effect Hours rom 10 lz a. nj. and to p. m and evenings oeo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
A-GO-NI I-zING PAIN.

have suffered pain and torture for forty eight hours with pain and soreness all through my back and chest. Dr. Thomas Eclectrtc Oil relieved and cured me- MRS. D. SYKES,
 80 Chestnut street, Springfield, Ohio. For three years suffered with pain in my chest and side which over dozen skillful doctors failed to remedy. Dr, Thomas Eclectric Oil has made me a well man. G. G. PARKER.
 Ashley, Luzerne, Pa. GEORGE H. DART, Sas City, Iowa.
 ED. s. ROWLEY, Davenport, Iowa.
 VICTOR A. LOTIER, Danville, Pa The above gentlemen state Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them of catarrh In factit is almost in fallible for catarrh-has cured thousands-and with deafness the following is truly wonderful.
 BUFFALO, N. Y, April 12, 1884. For twenty wears was so hard of hearing people considered it hard work to talk to me. tried all the cures advertised-and ear doctors-and my case was finally pronounced incurable. Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil was recommended I used it three times Qby dropping in the ears), and uot ta- blespoonful altogether. It cured me- and thor oughly, can now hear as well as anyone; also used it for catarrh with immediate relief.
 JNO. J. FORD, 198 Folsom street, oc27 6d1w Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01
gme gnanrma1 and Gut1rier.
The Oldest Daily PaperPubIfshed
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12
 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 YEAR THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-01

A Second Letter From New Mexico Mexican Adobes-The Prairfes-mesas -F1ne CattIe-A Round Up-Incidents of Camp. Etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
1910! 1910! 1910!

Con verdadera satisfaction partici-
pamos al ilustrado phblico de Maya
giez especialmente a los fumadores,
que vista la favorabilfsima acogida
dispensada d nnestros va famosos ia
bacos ULTRAMARIN0s en- aquella loca-
idad, pronto, pero mny pronto, calma-
remos los deseos de nuestros aprecla-
bles consumidores remesrando una cre-
cida cantidad. Ademas ahadiremos
igualmente de otras vitolas mny como
cidas Y acreditadas, excepto de la iia-
mada REGALfA ANTILLANA, cnyo con-
sumo tanto ha decaido de algun ITEM
po a la fecha, debido sin duda a 10
descomedido de So Boquilla (punta por
donde Sc enciende.
Los duenos de la ULTRAMAR1NA Sc
enorgullecen de haber obtenido una
medalla de orc y otra de plata d los
seis meses de establecidos, y de haber
visto premiados sus operarios con di-
plomas de primera clase en- la Ultima
exposi ion de Ponce; razones sobradas,
ademas del gran espendio que pueden
acreditar, para poder ofrecer I'm articu-
10 bajo todos conceptos insuperable.
Solicftese en- los importantes estable-
cimientos del Sr. D. Manuel M. SOLO y
de los Sres. Rabassa & Co.
Puerto-Rico, Octubre 8 de 1884.
POrtela y Lomba'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10

primeros PAP l2l entire los segundos
lie la ciudad de Napoles.
Nueva- York, ia. il.-Telcgrati tian de
L,nires que ell gobierno ingles M
mandado q Madrid 4 I'm representante
lei Canala p,ra one, en- unij1 del mi
aistro de la gran Bretaha en- aquella
corte, gestione la negcciacl6l de IN
tratado de comercio entire E E.pahA y la
mencionada colonia inglesia.
Meiico, % de id. Ell Con ,reso pro-
clam6 aver presidente de esta rephbll-
ca, desde ell primero de Diciembre pro
ximo, al electo para dicho cargo, gene
raj Sr. d. Per6rio Diaz.
Madrid, id. id.-En ell tratado de
comercio entire Cnba y Puerto Rico y
los Estados- Unidos Sc estipulau igua-
lee franquiciss que en- ell celebrado en-
ire dicha repdblica y la de MeJico, con
la cual obtienen grandi-imas ventalas
las producciones de las Autlllas Ell los
mercados americanos.
Estan ultimandose las bases del ira
tado.
Roma, id. id Ell c6lera va en- an
mento en- la ciudad de Genova.
Aver, iueves, ocurrieron Ell dicha
poblaci6n 6S casos.
Desde que principle Ell c6lera IN ha-
bido en- Napoles l0, ,203 ata,ados, y han
muerto de Ia epijemia 1886 persona.
Nueva- York, q de id, -Segun te-
legraffan de Santiago de Chile, ha sa-
lido va de aquella repdblica, con direc-
ci6n q Madrid, ell nuevo ministro en
Espafa, almiraute Lynch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10

mios: No tengo palabras con que ex-
presar q w. mi agradecimiento por Ell
importante servicio que me han presta-
do con su Aceite de Higado de Bacalao.
Hacia dos afios one padecia de una
enfertnedad al pulm6n, y habiendo sldo
todos los esfIierzos del DIR. d. Francis
co Pelonti Olmedo completamente lnh
tiles, sin conseguir meloria nlnguna
me resolvi hacer una junta de facul-
tativos compuesta de los Doctores Ro-
que del Fnn6s, Arsenic Leyba, Jose de
Allende, Felix de la Sarria Y Emiliano
Garcia, quienes resolvieron, como una
prueba, administrarme ell Aceite de Hi
gado de Bacalao con ell Pectoral de
Anacahuita. Tres meses 10 he tornado
solamente, y hoy me encuentro COM
pletamente bueno robusto.
Me es grato suscribirme de W.,
repjtiendo mi agradecimiento, atfno.
V $. S., GuitLermo de -Hoyun0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10

csntrario, con una velosidad de Is pies
por segundo. El captain Renard ha-
cia trabajar Ell helice y g. capitan
Krebs gobernaba 81 tim6L.
6 Villebon era Ell punto flado de an
temano como destino deseado, y GUAM
do llegaron 4 el, ell captain Krebs hizo
ondnlar una bandera para significar
que iban & volver para atras.
Entonces los espectadores fueron
sorprendidos y . ia yez complacidos
viendo al globo describir una curva de
800 metros de radio y navegar para
Mend6n.
al acercarse at prado, donde Sc
habia efectuado ascension, ell globo
descendi6 en- direction oblfcua y con
moyimiento regular y firme demos
trando que Ia maquiua obedecia por
complete & la direction del captain
Renard. AL llegar Ell globo d una dis
tancia como de veints pies del suelo s.
acortd la m&quina, Sc Ia di6 para atri-
par6; echando desde Ell wagon una
cuerda fue atraido lentamente hasti
tocar Ell suelo sin ell menor chpq le.
La duraci6n del viaje fee proximamtn-
te de 40 minntos.
(Traducci6n.)
eDsl aGrapsic" de Loadr..;ls de Sesem0re de 1854
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10

Ha llegado d mi notlcia, que en- esa
localidad Sc venden tabacos, en- Esta-
blecimientos de alguna importancia, de
marca desconocida que colocan en- los
envases de "Las Dos Antillas," con el
fin de hacer una torpe ganancla y des-
prestigiar ell bueA n0mbre que esta
marca, ha adqnirido en todos los ner-
cados Y localidades en- que Sc ha dado
d conocer.
81 los profanos en- la 1ndustria no
emplean otros medios, triste legado
dejaran q los one nos han de suceder,
porque los trasiegos y matut's no CO.
responder d la epoca Ell que vlvimos,
y ell que Sc crea, que por estos medlos
Sc ha de imponer al conocimiento natn-
raj del que emplea su dinero y sabe fu-
mar, Sc engana d 81 mismo, porque ell
engaho no prevalece mas que una vez,
por 10 que doy ell aLerta para que los
fumadores sepan d que atenerse evltan-
do toda SorpreSa one no puede contl-
nuar mieutras ell fundador de LAS Dos
Antillas" este al frente de elias, con-
tiado en- su constancia, conocimlentos, Y
en- la sinceridad de un pneblo que sal e
apreciar los adelantos que redundan en-
ell bien general de su progreso.
Con ell fin de evitar los abusos que
de;o resena1os y darles garantia de le-
gitimidad d los buenos y mnchos favo-
recedores que dispensan su cooperation
esta casa, he resnelto comsionar d
los senores don Jose Blanch y Co. de
ese Comercio para vender los prodnc-
tos de esta Fabrica. donde Sc hallara
dentro de corta fecha IN surtido gene
raj de todas las Vitolas, garantizando
la buena calidad de los tabacoS que Sc
elaboran en- "Las Dos Antillas, con la
escepci6n de Los Uitram rinos que no
tienen aceptaci6n en- esa localidad por
ser una vitola nueva y diminuta en- Ia
mail0.
Puerto Rico, 25 de Setiembre de
1854.
Jose r. Euentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
fONUNICADOS.


por Garcia Ram IN con ua dibujo
de S. Urrarieta Vierqe, , .fr. 81
en- Paris, J Y. Ftrrer, II rue de
Rennes y en- las prtncipates hbre-
rtas.
Ell libro que anunciamos es de los
que dehen leerse pues reune una OBJ
servaci6n pasmosa de Ia vida y los
mas intimos secretos del coraz6n hn-
mano, una acci6n dramatica y viva, un
estilo personal y cautivante. 81 como
creemos es esta la primera obra de So
aut )r, nos promote IN novelista de gran
vuelo. FL libro, impreso con esmero
EN- papel de luJo y portada d dos colo
res, va enriquecido con mn dibujo del
celebre Verge, digno de su repntado
lapiz es decirlo todo en- dos palabras.
Estamos convencidos de que las sefio-
ras seran decididas admiradoras del
autor, Y los hombres... los hombres
hacen siempre 10 que qnleren las muJe-
res.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10

Muselina Sniza.
Encajes finos de Algod6n, venecia-
no de seda con akalorio.
Macetas con flores para adornos de
sala.
Fajas de seln.
Poplines y granadinas seds.
Pafinelos de seda.
Hule.
Perfumeria, Atkinson, Lubin Pi-
nand.
Tiras bordadas blsncas y de colores.
Sacos, carteras y maletas de viaje.
Medias fnas para seiioras y niios.
Calcetines, hilo de Escocia.
Cinta de gro, raso y terciopelo.
Sombrillas y paraguas seda.
Abrigos de lana.
Mitones y guantes de seda.
Abanicos.
Corses.
Corpihos Jersey.
Sombreros para sefioras, nifias y ni-
nos.
Idem para hombres.
Camas de hero.
Colchones de ALAN ore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
Gustavo G. Bindseil
Comisionista, erportador y agente de
fd6ricaS no 32 Wansn Street.
Nuera- York.

Ofrece sus servicios al comercio de
esta Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de Ia
industria americana y posee inmensas
facilidades para la compra y venta de
toda clase de articulos.
Hace especialidades de toda clase Ell
coches y carruges, arneses para caba-
Hos sillas de montar d precios suma-
mente bajos que desaffan toda compe-
tencia en- estos ramos.
Solicita correspondence y da cotiza-
clones de todo genero de productos y
artefactos. II