davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
REMITIDO.
Caguas, 90 Mayo de 1885.

Caguas, 20 Mayo de 1885.
Sres. Director y Redactores del Bo-
LETIN MERcANTIL.
Puerto Rico.
Muy Sres. nuestros: suplicamos a
w. Sc sirvsn dar publicidad en- las
columnas de su peri6dico al adjunto
suelto, por 10 que les anticipamos las
gracias, y nos ofrecemos d Wv. s. S.
Q. B. S. NJ.
j. Garriga, Juan Mendez, Odon
Somonte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
LIBROS
RECIBTDOS
PoR HI bxT1H6o coRRao
EN- LA
IMPRENlA DEL BOLETIN.

mhuuaL uo dIChIucc poI dUeAlo,
l tOmo pasta. 10
Derecho administrative por i'd,
6 tomos pasta.................. 10.5'
Veterinaria por Arag6n, ] to-
mo pasta...................... 2-4l
DICCIONARIO de Ia Lengua
Castellana por la Real Acade-
mia Espafiola, l2.s edici6n, ]
tomo pasta.....................$8 8-5
I'd. id. ill.,, por d. Felipe Plea
toste, tomo tela.. 1-2
La verdadera contabilidad q sea
curso complete te6rico y pr&c-
tico de teneduria de ibros Dor
partida doble, por D. Francis.
co Castahos, noyena edici6n,
l tomo tela holandesa. ....... 3
Guia manual del comercio y de
la Banca y tratado complete
te6rico practice de todas las
operaciones concernientes el
comercio de Banca, J cuantas
operaciones mercantiles pue-
dan ofrecerse, tomo holande-
ea..................s ...........ss.
Tablas de logaritimcs por Vaz.
quez Queipo, tomo holande-
sa........................... Ia
Algebra por Briot, / tomo pasta. 5
Fisica por Ganot, Ultima edi-
ci6n, ! tomo pasta. So
De Ia Educaci6n intellectual mo-
raj y ffsica, por Herbert Spen-
Ger, tomo tela............... ]
Metodo complete de solfeo, por
ID. Hilari6n Eslava, l t. tela. 4-6
Novela de costumbres mariti-
mas, por Armando Palacio
Valdes, toino tela............ IL
Historic Universal durante ID
reptblica romano, por Polibio
Megalopolitano,- 2 tomos e.. 2
Historic de la revoluci6n fran
cesa, por Theirs, 6 tomos t.. Go
Manual del encusdernador te6-
rico y practice, y {. tela...... 2
AMICIs.
Los amigos, 8 tomos tela .... 8
Retratos iterarios l t. rdstica..
Novelas t. rdstica. ...............
Holanda ! t. rhstica.............. 6
La Vida militar 1..y g. serie,
2 tomos rdstica. Ia
PEREDA.
El 5uey snelto, | t. rdstica. 9
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la
Gonzalera, | tomo rtstica.... Q
Los hombres de pro, t. r...... z
Escenas montafesas, t. tela... IL
SENHcA.
Tratados filos6fcos, ] t. tela. =. I
Epistolss morales, l t tela...... /
Los doce Cesares, por Suetonio,
tomo tela...................... /
Dibujo lineal en- todos sus usos
y aplicaciones, por Oapo, 2
tomos pasta................... 8
El monasterio de Piedra, su his
toria, sus valles, sns casca-
das, sus grutas, sus tradicio-
mes y leyendas, por D. Victor
Balaguer con I'M retrato del
antor, tomo lujo............. Is
Gran atlas de Geograffa univer-
sal, por Ch. Bouret, para ins-
truccion de la juventnd ame-
ricana, con 33 mapas gran
planisferio con todas las CO.
municaciones terrestres J ma
ritimas, tomo holandesa.... 40
Gran atlas de Geografia antigua,
de Ia elai media y lnodefna,
ffsico, rolitiro 4 lnstdrico, por
arossellin de la Marche ! to-
mo holandesa con Is mapas
On coloFszs...s.....s.,.....,.,.,m ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
JOSE CLAUDIO. San ,s.ss ).

Efectoa miitares, galoneria de orc plata, cruces
dnas entFednaa, lasos rosesas, entss, shiedallas
botones Dc todAa clases. Especislidsd en- .aorrAs
para unitQTmsh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
GUIA LOCAL.
JOSE T. SILVA

SAN JUSTO II
Casa de giros comisiones. Agente de 10 Com,
pa1ia general Trasaslantica Francesa, de Ia del
MARQUES de Campo, de Companies de Begu.
ros contra incendios de los Sres Gail Co. de Paris,
y general para la isla de Puerto-Rico de Ia Ban
que TrasatlAn' que de Paris
TiFNE ADEMAS CASA ENs AGUADILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
HEDILLA g. PORRATA.

PLAYA DE PONCE.
Comerciantes, Comisonistas, y almacen de vive-
res, ferreteria, loza Deposito dc maderas Com
pran, yenden cmbarcan toda clsse de frutos del
pals. Dep6sito de cal viva de Juana Diax para
cuaiar azncar. J en- terzones para mamposteria;
existencias constantes de Rom de Cuba del Pats
I Taoaco en- rama, de Gibara. Unicos receptores
Puerto-Rico de Ia acredtada ceryesa "Stock Beern
en- cal as de dcs. botellas 7 i'd. medias. Agente
para la venta del acreditsdado chocolate de Ia ia
brcs La EtPo Hola lie los Sres Rubine Hijos de Ia
Coruna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
SECClON OFFICIAL.
GoBIERNo GENERAL
DExA xsIA DE PTo.-RxCo,

Neyociado IT,. Decreto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
DE LA ISLA.
MAYOL HERMANOS.
PLAYA DE PONCE, P. R.
Almacenistas de where's por MAYOR. Grandes
dep6sitos de efectos de todas cIases nacionaes Y
extraneros. Surtido coHpleto de maderas hierro
galvanizado clavos, etc. etc.
NARCISO GRAU.

SAN LORENZO. p. RN
Concentrates comisionistas, compran y yenden
frutos del psis sub-agentes de Seguros contra in.
cendios con fabrica de cigarrillos, msrca LA AL
MOGAVAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
TOMAS CANO g. co.

eUAYAMA. (P. R.)
Comerciantes, Tienda mixta. Importadores de
todas procedencias, de generos ferreteria quincaa
viveres maderas para constrnccones. Ventas
al por mayor detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
M. ROMAN g. co. Cru. 50

Establecimiento de Ferreteria Quincalla al por
mayor detail. Surtdo et mpeto de 10 concer-
niente al ramo, especial en- pinturas, aceites y
barnics,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29

j. Garrlga, Ju
Somonte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
PEDRO REUS Y CO. Cru. ii
MITES uE SOMRREROS

A la Ultima moda con el mayor esmero, confec-
cionan sombreros de todas classes formas para
caballeros, seforss, nifos ninas, as como tejas
bonetes para Clerigos
Gran oompetencia d los que procedan del extran.
jero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29

Fiestas. Sc preparan con aeti
vidad las titulsres de la Carolina, fies-
tas que, segun voz general, quedar&n
muy lucidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29

;Rough on Rats! Muerte q los
ratones!-Al fin Sc ha encontrado 10
que hemos necesitado toda la vida!
Pidase d los boticarios ell "Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucart-
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29

Quincalla y Ferreteria-En la
de Armas y Jimenez, Cruz, l3, Sc ven
den, d precios sumamente baratos, loza,
cristaleria, vidrios pianos, cordeleria,
estaGo, clavaz6n de hierro, bronco, CO.
bre y zinc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-29
ARMAS Y JIMENEZ. Cru. IS
VENANCIO LUNA. FsFtt1sIs e : &.

Importa directamente de todas procedencias art
culos escogidos para conner beber. Especialdad
en- vinos de paste generosos. Surtido constante
conservas alimenticias, lcores acete, etc., etc.
Venta al por mayor al detail.
, 1885-02-05

= N"AANAANI
Almost every American welltodo family
that travels abroad returns with one or more
foreign servants Maid nerrants are most In
favor, for American ladies find Il difficult In
this country 10 secure young women who are
willing to wait on them, druzs their hair and
perform other personal services. American
girls who -livo outH rave not tho submissive
ness Of the forcign-trained body servants
They resent any appearances Of authority,
nor are they as well-trained as foreign serv-
ants in those personal attentions that add 10
tho comfort OF a woman's life. Then il IA
often an advantage 10 have agirl in a family
who can spcnk French or German, as they
help In educating tho children into the mys~
tsrics Of foreign languages Many men
servants are also brought over, but they do
not stay with their employers for 80 long a
time as do the maids and governessea hired
abroad. The latter ind IL more difficult 10
change their employ ments. and girls at serv-
leo do not marry 80 resdily as young women
who receive their company at home or who
work In shops HH I
Domestic service In these modern times is
disorKanized. because ministering to the
wants OF another human being Is rexnrdsd a.
maniaiand degrading. IL should not be sooon-
adered. Adding to the comfort and minis.
tering to the necessities Of others should be
looked upon ~ the mot laudabls occupa-
tons. II has been 20 deemed in all tho best
sEee q ths wollL lie squire and the pags
, 1885-02-05
Religious Growth In America
fDemorrst.s MnrnzlneI

IANAAANNNNA , AAMANNAH|aI
The rise and fall OF religious croeds In this
country Is vory interesting a showing the
tendency Of things with uz slnce 1s0J the
Mothodists have kept pace with tho growth
Of population. Twenty-four years ago they
numbered 5000. 0oo. To-day they hava
about 100000 ndhercnfa The Baptista
have Increased from 100000 to about H.
100000, which shows an Increase OF about 30
par cent a. 10 numbers, but a dscreasa Of -
per cunt. compared to growth OF population
Tho Pre- sbyterinns now number 800, 900
against 5000. 200 In 1850, about IS per cent
Increase Tbs Lutherans have increased 90
por cont Tho Congrogationalists now mum
Der about l,600.000, an lncroAss Of only 81
per cent, while tho population has Increased Is
per cent Tho E~plscopaliana number / 200.
900, an increase OF S3H per cent in twenty
four year,. The Hebrews number about
10000, an Increase OF 100 per cent In
twonty-four years The Friends or Quakers
show a falling OH OF ~ psr cont and now
number only 10000 persons
But the most startling figures u all aro
tho.e that relate 10 the koman Catholics.
In 1900 they numbered 800, 0O0. That
church today claims . $50, 90 ndhoronts, a
gain Of 800 per cent In fifteen years, should
the same ratio OF lncrcass continue. there
viii b e5,0Oo.0oo Catholics In this country.
No figures are given as 10 the akaptlcs or
non-believeH, but undoubtedly their num-
bors have boon very much swollen In the
last quarter OF n century.
IL Is a notable fact that caivinists, Uni.
tarinns and Quakors, AS well as tho scots
with definite crooda, are rapidly losing
ground, while the ~rituallEtic churches such
as Catholics and ~Epiaoopaliana, and what
may be called tho emotional sects, such as
Methodista and haptistI, are either holding
their own or gaining ground These changes
In what may be called the spiritual attitude
Of the nation will in time show itself in tho
very structure Of our institutions.
, 1885-02-05

THERE is greater urgency for building a
railroad northward now than at any other
time in the history Of Cheyenne Here
tofore the incentive was to secure an IN
creased trade from the north. Now the
necessity exists for saving what trade this
city already possesses II is in other
words, . matter Of protection and self
defense. To our minds, fhe removal of
the capital from Cheyenne to some other
city in the territory. Is a mere hagatelle
ia COMPARISON. The very life Of the city is
now threatened. There can be no ques-
ton that the road which has been slowly
but surely creeping along the northern
, 1885-02-05
THE NATIONAL.
PARK.
Restoring a Part OF II 10 wyoming's
Jurisdiction.

Jurisdiction.
Delegate NJ. E Post, from the commit
tee on territories. has recently made his
report in favor of the passage of senate
bill No. 22l, entitled IAN act to amend
an act setting apart a certain tract of land
lying mar the headwaters Of the Yellow
stone river as a public park" Mr.. Posts
rport covers the ground thoroughly; he
win undoubtedly secure thepassage Of the
bin in the house. The result will be the
restoration Of an immense tract Of land
north of the Yellowstone to settlement
and occupancy by our stockmen. The
following is cur delegates report on the
bill
We have given the bill very careful con-
Eideration and have unanimously reported
IL with certain amendments.
The examinations Of your committee
have disclosed that north Of the Yellow
stone river there arc no objects of public
interest which it Is desirable 10 embrace
within the limits Of the park. Il was also
very clearly disclosed that the uncertainty
Of its northern boundary rendered the
control Of that portion Of the park OK
tremely difficult and unsatisfactory. IL
has been almost impossible to convict per
sons arrested tor depredations there. the
ready excuse being that the game killed
was not within the limits Of the park.
Your committee deems il Of great i'm
portance in a portion Of the park which
must necessarily be subjected TO a large
amount Of travel, that lis boundary should
be 80 absolutely defined that no such ex-
cuses can avail As Il is now, the law is
practically imperative in that portion OF
the park. through the impossibility Of
giving il efficient execution for the reason
stated
The northern boundary, recommended
by your committee. follows the Yellow
stone river and its eastern branch, TO a
point where the east fork intcnects the
meridian OF no To- west longitude. and
thence due east to the meridian Of l09'
% west longitude. The extension of tho
park upon the east, as proposed in thu
senate bill. includes the Hoodoo noun
,ains and many objects Of great public in
feresf while II does not embrace any tern
tory likely to be encroached upon BY set.
tiers. and Is therefore peculiarly adapted
10 an efficient and permanent game pre-
serfe-
The bill for like reasons extends the
park on the south 70 the 44fh parallel Of
north latitude.
The changes made By the COMMITTEES
arr. drst. to make the Yellowstone riyel
and iis eastern fork the northern bound
AIRY Of the park TO the meridian Of no
TO- vest longitude, thence due east 10 tho
meridian Of IO1- TO- west longitude: and,
second: 70 define and fix the judicial iuris'
dicfion m Wyoming Territory. the laws Of
which are nos operative 10 the park, and
which are rcganied As amply sufficient.
Your committee eoncnrs in the senat,
bill and recommends It's passage. the onll
amendments being the ixingof the north
em boundary to follow the fellowston.
river aud is east fork, a. defined in th'
bill. aud changing the jurisdiction. as ex
, 1885-02-05

NHftAN" AFnuncI
II appears from M account Of vienness
society now publishing In Paris that there
are no lass a seventy archdukes and
~archduchesscs belonging to the house Of
Hapsburg, who all marry into tho royal
caste, form a clan among themselves, and do
not associate on intimate torma even with
the highest nobility. tn London Spectator
asks: Who maintains all thesa princes and
princessesi Thcy have, We presume, ali
claims upon the ~patrimonial estate OF tho
hnuss Of HapsburK. and tho cstate Is large;
but thez subdivision Is becoming extreme. II
tho number OF claimants should In fifty
years b doubled, a. IL very well may b,
the family VIII be compelled eithei to give
up ia p~rutensions to solitude and mate with
m~iiiionairus, or 10 pass a rule, like that OF
some Dutch families, that only q certain
number shall marry; or 10 Initiate the tx
ampls Of tho Delhi princes, who all lived
together In the great palace. some OF than
upon allowances barely sufficient 60 sustain
liz
, 1885-02-05

TR YoLTuc Bnr Co, Of MARSHALL
Mich. offer 10 send their celebrated
EIEcrRo-YoLrAIc Belt and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days. to men young or old affiliated
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood. and all kindred troubles Also
for rheumatism. neuralgia. paralysis. and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No isk is incurred Is thirty days trial is
allowed Write them At once Tor illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-02-05

lNoN Oflchnh flchyune.l
Mrs Alice Ls Plongeon, now in New Or
loans. Is a remarkable woman. scientest and
linguist. She has accompanied her husband
In all his travels, and Is n devoted and
learned archRologist She is an English
woman, quite young. with a spiritual rather
than a handsome face. During thsir jour
neys In Yucatan forests Mrs. Le Plongeon
wore always a bloomer costume and carried
her rifle and revolver. She Is a lead shot
and expert hunter and horse woman, and can
cook quite as we'll as she can talk, write. or
mako photographs She is in manner shy,
modest but with that admirable and adorn-
BILE self possession without which tho charms
Of tho most charming woman are imperiled
At the time DR.. lie Plongeon and his wife
discovered the buried statute Of Chaacmal,
now In the museum Of the City OF Mexico,
their Indian guards rovolted, being supersti-
tious, and did not want the statute to be re-
moved from its hiding place. Mrs, Le Pion-
geon. with riho and revolver, kept tue In.
liam at bay until help could be summoned.
This La ly Is the correspondent OF The Field
and Country Gentleman. and a constant and
valued contributor TO The Scientific Amer.
lean. to several illustra ed papers OF Madrid,
and TO scientific publications generally. She
Is a graceful speaker.
, 1885-02-05
LISTENING TO THE DIVA.
Comments OF the Audience while Hearing
the Great sonrrtres<
rp.a<n~ QfnN-

Comments OF The Audience While Hearing
the Great sonrrtre--
lDosfon 0iobe.l
OF all that crowded house perhaps the
most critical portion wns In tho galleries II
was not the vapid, slangy store talk Of old
hnngorson, who have established n mechan-
ical standard and measure tho actors by rule
and compass The galleries looked upon
Patti AMI her Associates as human beings
who had come before fhsm 70 represent love
and anger and other passions, and Judged
them according 70 their merits In conse-
qnence the comn1ants were to the point In
stead Of comparing ScaichI with Patti, and
Patti with Nevada or Sembrich. they simply
hbeled The efforts as thoy came out
Il hope Patti win do har best to,niRht.r 70.
marked 4 girl, who Ind heard her often.
1She has got such a reputation that ahe Il
apt to zhirk / cam this evening because /
thought she would Try to make a good i'm
preston
sha said no more until at tho close Of the
duet nj the opening OF the second act, when
the two famous ladies made the grandest ef-
forts Of the evening. Then she said:
-Therei IN 20 home now; I've heard
enough like to think Of people l love as
always at their best and Patti and Scalchi
win never do better than that
Strange, isn't itf' asked a large man OF
his wife. Il think like music, or used 70
whom l went to see you and heard you sing,
but ! can't se anything great about thh
Tho notes arr clear and high. hut / mis- the
melody Of the songs 1 like. II secms a kind
OF vocal jumping match whore every sing cr
tries 70 vault higher than her predecessor.
As an exhibition Of skin il delights me tho
way a trial Of fire engines or a horse rnco:
but I can't $40 the music.p
Others devoted themselves 10 critlci.ing
The costumes and wondering how Patti
would look In other colors Tbs general idea
was that she was beautifully but rather
loudly dressed.
This trying to put on good clothes and
plcan the cyu When eho should rely on her
voice for her popularity y n weakness said
lady TN silks and e~ye-gla1sos- why don't
she play the bexgnr maid beforo King
Cophetua and como out in ragsi A voice
and face Ike that could mako poverty
eloquent and turn misery into joy
Tim. . said a young clerk who had hsarl
the rcmarkn shat woman has boon reading
Sunday school books and don't know the
ways Of the world Patti knows that half
Of har oloquance Is in her diamonds; they
act as a setting 10 Dor jewel Of a voice.
Tho climax was reached when Patti sang
AHoms, swcet Homa."
@BrHvoi bravol- shouted a rsd-faced gen.
tlsman.
SSH shi' szid his wife, pulling his slesve;
-you want to say bravo when applauding a
lady"
-Igueas i know what / want to say,r he
replied somewhat grufiy: but IL waa OBJ
served that he locked around 10 800 II any.
body had heard him, and that the next time
he npplaudsd be did 20 with his hands
, 1885-02-05

Most OF the French hospitals have now a
photographic studio attached to tho prem
lses for photogrnphinE tho patients at differ
emit times The rapid dry-plnts process l.
employed FOR this purpose, and there has
been devised an electrically operated camera
which Is found very useful in obtaining a ~
res Of views in rapid succession. Certain
GLASSES Of patients are photographed on
thair entry into thu hospital. and at regular
intervals thereafter. In cases Of hysteria.
Tor example, IL Is aid 10 be Interesting 10
note tho original contractionn and compare
them with succeeding ones. tho photographs
being all placed in an album for study OF the
disease. and for comparison with others
taken from other paflonta
, 1885-02-05
me Ds.IrabnI.y d ForEs.tlnE

"H. lExcnanNU.I
To DO brave enough 10 deliberately forget
people you ought not TO know; people who
drain the best out Of your life and make you
feel as II all the world held nothing but dis
appointments and to you had come the worst
Of them IL Is hard, but il is worth trying
fora game worth many candles, especially
il you have not gone very far in the journey
Of life.
10 be brave enough 10 forget even the
lightest scandals SANDER, of course, you
would not listen to, but tho habit of telling
witty stories at other peoples expense de-
serves severe treatment, for IL Is decidedly
bad illness OF the heart One way to stop IL
Is 10 fail to see the funny part, TO forget 10
appreciate the jest When the taller OF II
finds how very p~ointloss 1t seems. and when
somebody murmurs about It's being rather
bad taste, then you may be sure the medi-
cine VIII be strong enough to XII the disease
memory.
To be brave enough TO forget your own
affairs when yon arc In tho world, for IL b
not. as a rule, Interested in them and won
ders, many times audibly, why you owe
them- Thu world Is a good ono, but It's in.
tarest IN your life and ifs motive Is slight,
tho weather being OF much more importance
and usually n safer topic. Ono remembrance
Is weil-utterly impersonnl conversations are
always without danger, even IL you fear you
will DO counted as one OF tho multitude, as
nothing brighter than the ordinary woman.
, 1885-02-05

Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes after using Will
iam's Indian Pile Ointment Il absorbs
tumora, allays itching, acts as poulticc.
gives instant relief Prepared only for
piles, itching Of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. J. NJ Coffenbnry, Of CIeve,
land, 3 Il have used scores Of pile
cures and il affords me pleasure to say
that l have never found anything which
gives such immediate and permanent re
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment-" Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt Of price, 81.
Gray 4 Pearse. Sole Agents
, 1885-02-05

Jenny June In pemoreat'a Magaxino.J
Something over year ago, n wealthy gen
tleman sent his daughter to the Institute OF
Technical Design in order that she might &C.
quire an art that could DO put into practical
use II she should nesd 1t In ono year she
had acquired such facility in flower painting
that sho was asked to paint something for
the Cincinnati exhibition. There are a va
rloty Of magnificent pansies in her fathers
greenhouse; she gathered som Of tho pur-
pie, the yellow, and the "bright-eyes," threw
them into a china bowl In which there wa
wnter, and painted them as they fioated.
Tn study Of color caught the trimmed eye
OF Mr.. La Fargo, OF the La Fargo Society OF
Arts and Decorative Artists, and he at once
found out VIII had made 1t and offered her a
lucrative position, which was accepted. He
was told her preparation was not complete,
but SO difficult Is It to find young women OF
young mon with special gifts, and especially
an eye for color and combination, that he
gladly tool her as she was, promising 10
give her all tho additional technical teaching
sho needed. That is one chance of a hum
dred, and many poor girls Of perhaps equal
talent, but not equal opportunity In the way
Of previous cultivation In color and combina
tion, said. III It had only been l to whom
the good fortune Gamer