davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-26
CONSPICUOUS POR QUALITY AND PRICE.

has taken big and long beathed start Sales
larger day. and there's good reason for the increase
shows the mark of keeping up. The triple reason:
l. Our goods elegant.
Our prices not only reasonable. THAT'S bv
the closet watching y
Our large and wise provision of goods touch the wants
of everybody. ~ ~
Touches you, for instance
Pick out the price The goods and the suit you
Begin at our Spring Overcoats at $500.
good deal finer and silk faced at Sl2OO
See the Prince Albert Dress Suits at $4,000
Stylish Chevict mixtures Spring Suits, $1,000.
A choice OF dozen styles in Chevots, $780,
A still finer and Broad Stripes Paids, Sl6OO
Silk Mixtures or Worsted Stripes at $780,
Our very fine dressest suits at $22 and
Boys and Chdrens Clothing encouraging NOTHING commonn,
about IT. It's shaped after the own ideas
Find out prices for White Dress Shirts You'll like both
Has equal in the city,
Our fine line of Neck-wear leone and see
hat about Hatsthe shades and shapes Fur Silk
Wool and Straw Consider well before buying elsewhere you'll
be sorry when too late.
A. LOEB s. CO..
One-prce Cothiers, II S. Augusta St. Staunton Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-26

TITO JAS. C. MARQUIS. ADMIR-. OF WM. f.
i WOOD. DEUD., GEORGE w. POTTS.
Leslie and Frances y. Leslie, his wife !;
VIM Potts, Harry K. Cowrese, VIM. Potts
Cowrege. John Potts, jr.. FIRTH and Ellen
Firth. his wife, - Rined and Margaret z.
Kined, his vile, and Henry Potts, heirs. at law
and distributes of said VIM. F. Wood on the
side of his mother, Mary Potts Wood, decd.
and the heirs at-law and distributes OF said
VIM. f. Wood, on the side of his father whose
names are unknown; You are hereby notified
that have fixed on
Tuesday, October oh, 1888,
at my Office. in stanton, Va to take the &C.
counts required by decree entered by the
Court of Hastings in the cause of Woods ad
ministrator VS.. Woods heirs, on the 9th day
of September, 1883, to wit: 1st the amount Of
the estate left by the said w. F, Wood. I'd, OF
the transactions of the admir-. of w. Wood.
Sd. OF the outstanding and unpaid indebted
ness of W. F. Wood. 4th. or the proper dlstri-
button ofhis estate among the parties entitled.
5th. Any other matter deemed pertinent or
required to be stated. A. G.. GORDON,
Sept. 10, 'SS-4t Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-26
NEW FIRM.
WELLER s. ELDER.

Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder has this day been ad-
mitted TO an interest in my business, wh1ch
will hereafter be conducted under the name OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-26

During the last month quite large quanti-
ty of goods have been disposed of at our sldatgh-
ter prices. Sales at these mdrked-doaOn prices
will be continued during the present month; ;
and those who fail to take advantage OF them
will miss most desirable bargains.
Those indebted to me on past dealings are
requested to settle without delay.
G, L. WELLER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
A Flask and a Prophecy.
From the Philadelphia Press.1

While some workmen in McKees-s
port, Pennsylvania, were tearing down
an old building, they found embedded
in one of the chimney breasts a pint
flask of whiskey made in 1928 and plac-
ed there ten years later by Orlando
Grier. There was also tin box COM.
tanning written prophecyto to the effect
that thirty-five years later Ii. e., '73)
slavery would not exist, though it
would cost thousands of slaves to make
the change. "Men," the writer con-.
tinued, will communicate from beach
to beach of ocean easier than to indite
letter. The tallow candle Of today
will not even be used to grease boots.
Men will touch the wall as Moses touch
&c the rock for water and light will
dispel the darkness. McKeesport win
becomes great place, waxing strong in
wealth and position 'mongst the val
leys. Prohibition will be battle cry,
with temperance formidable enemy.
The first will fail, the latter prevail for
a time, wax weak and men will again
court the cup. The flesh of spirits
which I place herewith will rise in the
midst ola conflict which will claim it
as one of the principals"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
Guided by a Dog.

. From the Americus, Ga, Recorder.
The friends and relatives of Hessie
Stevens, the little two-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Amanda Stevens, and grand
daughter of y. J. Sapp, were very
much alarmed last Thursday upon dis
covering that little Hessie had wander
ed from her home. They tracked her
about half a mile to pond, and failing
to trace her any further, concluded that
she must have waded into the water
and drowned. After thorough search
in the water, with no clue Of the child,
and while the mothers heart was break
ing with the thoughts of her child
freezing in the woods that night, the
attention of those in search Of the lost
child was attracted by the maneuvers
of a dog that had accompanied the
party, and as soon as the faithful ami
NAL found that he had gained the at
tention Of Mr.. Sapp, he started at once
through dense piece of woods, and
after leading them some half mile,
found the child lying under tree top
sound asleep. There was great rejoic-
ing, and the family viii from that day
consider their dog as o.:e Of the samily.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
AMERICAN PLUCK.
Controlling the Sandwich Islands-Culti-
waiting Cotton.
From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.]
George T. Wolcott, of San Francis
co, gentleman who for years has been
interested in the Sandwich island su-
gar-growing industry has arrived in
this city. "When Americans speak of
having no colonies" said Mr.. Wolcott
to Post-Dispatch reporter, "they over
look heSandwich islands, which are, in
everything except the name of a colony
of the United States. The king, it is
true, is native, but nearly all the min
listers, judges and executive officers are
Americans, and the entire policy of the
islands, especially since the practical
abdication of King Kalakaua, is direct
ed by Americans in American interests.
The king himself was educated by
Chester S. Lyman, afterward professor
of astronomy in Yale college. Chief
Justice Allen, who died in Washington,
as minister of the Hawaiian govern
ment, was a. native of Connecticut.
Bishop for many years was prime min
lister, and really king, while all the
higher posts were held by Americans,
and yankee merchants and planters do
nearly all the trade of the islands, which
is becoming very considerable. Claus
Speckles, the California millionaire,
was for years by far the most infuen-
tial man in the kingdom, and even in
the days of his greatest power Kalakaua
was able to do nothing without the con-
sent and help of the American resi-
dents. Since the king has ceased to
actively reign the power has passed
almost exclusively into American
hands, and today the natives have little
to say about anything that goes on.
'The great industry of the present
time" said Mr.. Wolcott, ''is of course,
sugar growing. In this Claus Speckles
was for many years practically omnipo-
tent, governing not only the planta-
tions, but also the refneries, and fixing
the price of this commodity for the en-
tire western part Of America Native
labor has not been found effective, and
therefore, for the last ten years there
has been great deal of imported labor.
During the last two or three years a
great deal of attention has been turned
in the direction Of cotton growing, for
which the climate is admirably suited.
From experiments that have been made
it is believed that cotton superior even
to the Egyptian, Which alone holds
rank above our Sea Island crop, can be
grown in large quantities, and if all
signs do not fail within a very short
time Sandwich island cotton will occu-
py a very prominent position in the
markets of the world"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
Fish from Artesian Wells.
From the Winnipeg Sun. ]

About two years ago ]. Mcmillan be-
gan sinking an artesian we'll on his pre-
misses, and after boring long time the
depth Of fifty-tive feet was reached,
when the machine used in gouging into
the bowels of fthe earth suddenly dropp-
ed of its own accord several inches, fol-
lowed almost Immediately by large
flow of water, coming apparently from
some underground stream. Other flow
ing wells having been discovered in the
city, nothing unusual was thought of
this, although the water came up with
almost terrific force, throwing stream
which promised not only to furnish a
good supply for the surrounding neigh
borhood, but shortly to turn the locality
into small lake. \ covering was Sc
cured until some time after, when GER
tain repairs were being made, and TAX
ing the top off again the water boiled
up as furiously as ever, throwing out
thousands of small pickerel. The little
fish were alive, and came up in lnnu-
merable quantities for a considerable
time. Last winter they made their ap-
pearance as usual, and also this winter,
the last catch being displayed at Aid.
Ryan's store. The pipe in the artesian
we'll is three and one half inches in cir
cumference. The discovery is one un-
heard of in this country before, and
hundreds of people will doubtless visit
the we'll and see the strange sight Of
fish coming out Of a pipe sunk fifty-five
feet underground. The opinion is ex-
pressed that a small or large stream runs
underneath the ground, probably COM
ing from Lake Manitoba. Owing to the
force of the water it would be impossi-
bic to sink spawn to the bottom of the
we'll from the fish which might have
originated. In conversation with an
old resident of Winnipeg recently it
was learned that a similar discovery
to that related above was made in this
city about 10 years ago. a we'll was
sunk to considerable depth, and small
fish came forth in the waterin in countless
numbers. 1t is well known fact that
not half of the water flowing into the
Asinboine river flows out at its mouth.
At Carberry and other points west large
quantities of water work through the
sand along the banks of the river, until
the limestone strata, along the top Of
which it is an asserted fact, numerous
small streams of water find their way
to this city, about the depth ofthe COM
mon street wall, and hence the strange
discovery above is accounted for.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
Mexican Antiquities.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
The massive ruins of the ancient
cities of the Central American regions
will ever be subjects Of interest to the
student of American antiquities. They
tell of lost nations and of civilization
which, despite its crudities and pecu-
liarities, was in many directions con-
siderably advanced. 1t embraced no
small degree ofskill in architecture and
sculpture and the arts of life, besides
elaborate social, religious and political
systems.
Now comes the story that remnant
of these ancient people still remains
and that they are hid away i'll the vast
tropical forests, where, even yet, they
possess solidly built stone cities and
practice their religious rites, which in
clude human sacrifice to cruel and inn
placable gods. 4 Mexican correspon-
dent of the New York Herald tells an
apochryphal looking story ola visit to
one of these cities, in which no stran-
GER to the race which inhabited it ever
before set foot except as a captive to be
sacrificed to some hideous stone idol.
1t is claimed according to Mexican
records that these people known rs
Lecondons are still t. be found in the
Businesses of the states Of Iucatan,
Campeche and Tabasco. In effect they
are Aztecs, preserving al the religious
bigotry and cruelty of this ancient peo-
pie, even to the offering ofhuman sacri-
fees to the IneNorab!e, their god. The
country which they inhabit has never
been explored, but there is 4 popular
legend in the states of TabOsco that in
the heart of its forests the Lacondons
possess city with temples and bazaars,
such as were found by the Spaniards in
Aztec cities on their first landing in
Mexico.
These people have never been SUBJ
iurated and not even ChristianiZed, but
preserve their original supcrstitions.
The Catholic church in Mexico has de-
termined to undertake the work of car
rying Christianity among them, and
to this end party of missionaries is to
be sent into their country. Perhaps
there may result developments as inter
esting tothe historian and antiquary as
Ito the pious plliIanthrop ropist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO.
Chevreul the French Chemist Who Has
Passed the Century Limit.
lPariS Letter.

1t seems odd enough that there should
be living in Paris to-day man who
once looked upon the sharp nose and
slanting forehead of Robespierre in the
Rue st. Honore, who preserves clear
memory of the reign ofterroT, and who
recounts the scenes attending Napo-
Icons return from Elbe and then from
Waterloo with graphic regard to de
tail which could only proceed from
mature impressions.
His. longevity and health are attri-
buted to two causes, heredity and
abstinence. His father and mother
lived to the age Of 80. Simplicity and
regularity have been habitual to him.
He has never touched wines or stimu-
lants of any kind. Nor has he ever
used tobacco. Smoking he considers
extremely pernicious, as it destroys the
memory and impairs the taste and
smell, two senses vitality essential to
the chemist. He never ate fish though
in his youth he was passionately fond
of piscatorial sports. This for no ply
siological reasons. So repugnant is the
odor of fish to him that during his
fishing pastimes some one had to un-
burden his line when he made sue
cessful landing. He has gone to bed
early all of his life and awakened with
break of day. The major part of his
literary work he did in bed before ris-
ing. In all things save study he has
practiced moderation, though his labors
have been pursued with diligence and
disregard for physical exercise which
bring the virtues of his table and other
habits into greater prominence, for it is
to these and the holding aloof from
public eXcitements that he ascribes his
length of life.
In touching upon his health and ha-
bits he said rich people eat too much.
He had always been frugal fare. He
never made eating and drinking,
matters of enjoyment. ut is because
the rich are the slaves of theirstomach," I"
he added, "that they are more liable to
imfrmities and disease than the poor"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
Several Kinds OF Girls.

A good girl to have-Sal Walton.
4 disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly.
A fighting girl-Hittie Maginn.
Not Christian girl-Hettie Ro doxy
A sweet girl-Carrie Mill.
A very pleasant girl-Jennie Rosity
A sick girl-Sallie Vate.
a smooth girl-Amelia Ration.
A seedy girl-Cora Ander.
One of the best girls-Ella Cant.
A clear case Of girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometrical girl-Rhoda Dendron
A musical girl-Sarah Made.
A profound girl-Metta Physics.
4 Star girl-Meta Oric.
A clinging girl-Jessie Mine.
A nervous girl-Hester 1cal.
A muscular girl-Callie Sthenics.
A Alively girl-Annie Nation
An uncertain girl-Eva Nescent.
4 sad girl-Ella G.
A serene girl-Mollie Fly.
A great big girl-Ella Phant.
A warlike girl-Millie Tary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
Ben Wade and Stephen A. Douglas.
1From a Washington Letter.

lFrom a Washington Letter.
The Southern men having tried in
vain to head off Hfr. Wade, appealed to
their northern allies to help them. One
day Mr.. Douglas rose in his seat and
interrupted Mr.. Wade who was speak
ing. Instantly the chamber became
silent as death, and all eyes were turned
in the direction of the two standing SEN
ators. Every one expected to see Wade
demolished in moment by the great
Illinois senator.
"You, sir" continued Mr.. Douglas in
measured tones, continually compli-
ment southern men, who support this
bill (Nebraska), but bitterly denounce
northern men VINO support it. why is
this? You say it is a moral wrong !;
you say it is crime. Ifthat be so, is
it not as much a crime for Southern
man to support it as for a Northern
man to do so ?"
Mr.. Wade-No, str. I say not.
Mr.. Dougias-The senator says not.
Then he entertains a different code Of
morals from myself and
Mr.. Wade Gnterrupting Douglas, and
pointing to him, with scorn marked on
every lineament ofhis face e)-Your code
of morals! Your morals My God, I
hope so, sir!
The giant was hit in the forehead,
and after standing for moment, with
his face red as scarlet, dropped silently
into his set, while Mr.. Wade proceeded
with his speech, as though nothing had
occurred.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
This. Legal Appraisers Say the Estate is
Worth S113,321-The State to Get
$4,000.

Special to the News and Courier.
PENDLEToN, April 2G.-The apprais-
erS of the property of Mr.. Clemson
completed their work to-day. From
their returns I send you the following
statement: Value OF Fort Hill $4,000;
value of other lands $4,000; personal
property on Fort Hill S2,7Gl. Face
value of stocks, bonds, notes and mort
cages in the hands of Col. R. W. Simp-
son, executor, $I75,560. 1t is estimated
that premiums and interest on the
above will make $4,000 more. The
face value of the appraisers bill
amounts to Sl03,321, and the interest
and premiums added makes sum total
of Sl13,321.
Mr.. Lee says he will contest the will,
but Col. Simpson, the executor, assures
me that he has no fear whatever of the
result. The State viii get over S92, 900.
49, -1p II r. STo6S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
Very High Praise.
From the Chicago Herald. !

A rather grandiloquert tribute to Mr..
Allison in an Iowa paper starts off with:
civilian B. Allison has stood with bis
hand on the national pulse fora quar-
ter of century," This issaying a good
deal for Mr.. Allison for a period when
so many of cur statesmen stood with
their hands in the national pocket
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
-Iore Than Her Share.
from the Boston Giobe.i

Mrs. Mollie Corwein, of Shelbyville,
Ind, is suing for divorce from her sixth
husband. She has already been divorc-
ed from the other five. Mrs. Corwein.
(her most recent name) seems "beyery
hard to please. It is outrageous that she
should have had six husbands and isn't:
satisfied with that, while go, 900 Massa-
chusetts women have never been mar
ried at all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
The Witness Was Engaged

lFrom the Chicago Daily Tribune g
"You can take the witness" said the
prosecuting attorney in a trial before an
Arkansas court to the defendants law
yer. .-.
Judge" exclaimed a young man in
the back part of the room, standing up
on seat and waving his hands wildly,
tfdon't let him take her. That witness
has ENGAGED TO me formore'n three:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-03
; ABSTRACT OF WILL.

Item bequeaths the Fort Hill place,
containing Sl4 acres, more or less, to
the executor, in trust, that when the
State shall accept said property as
donation for the purpose of foundingan
agricultural college thereon, in accord
ance with the views of the will OF
which the Chief Justice of South
Carolina shall be the judge,") the exc
cutor shall deed the place to the State
and turn over to it, asan endowment Of
said institution, ali the property herein
after given for that purpose; provided
the State shall signify its acceptance Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-02
IIBI1OS.

Ps~ g. @fsass e4eer eawreg 4.
- Fesss@s- .. ~ Assa Feeasas@s rs
- Is.sss>A> 4<s Aa&1ges Ma
cAssHA ks.s s1g~Ass@ass aAAg~l
uAFtt-As ~~ Asssa,s..aga Akxsssa
tsssssAssHaa = gaasssaasssass
TIA
a E=Y 1~E1 AAslaa+ssa y Esat.uasA
gs4aLAtK- ~ 12ILA4a l1.-~T.
sa.SssA
uskt 4AfaA Aiu ~ 10 AaMaaaaA. saa
kAh FsAAksaA ~ EanMaa
AasssaNMM
F's.s=aa.s ssaaaaa..
ksasaa gss.ssasa.
61n1 1sIernA 4 as.saaaA,. aassssa ..asas.
AMFa4A o.. sasuM
FesAs.ss=- D. s.asA Asmassss. az = s4aas.s....
A4EA-A ? sseazsM. a aassssasaa !. Axea
ssaxasssaaA
s4tA = "A aaslsss.s "a asawa4aa
r1aGu4 hasaassa asmAzsA
4AaAfs Fa.~A
y 80 8 --s@ 1ssssAsaaasssa sssa,s.
Aa9E 4sa ssaksa - ssshssAsa
AAksFA4 !. ss.ss.as4ws..
oMaAa sse G. aAs.saa@ma
So $50 ! 84s4e
sss 81 sAaasss..ssss saasassA
- Aaa a.a4 sss sss ssssA~.sa.a
E-~ Ta@saa 4 A..saaa4..
ee = AsA@ s1-s.aas.~ sssaasp3
49, sAA.M aAasaemauasa w~Aaaa I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-02
CASA De SALUO
"AUXILIO MUTUO"
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO

Este benefco y reconocido. Estsble'
cimiento, fnndado desde hAce mas de
cuatro mos, cuenta en- ell servicio me
dico con los x pertos facnltAtivos Dres
don Esteb.u Garcii Cabrera, y don
Jole Esleban Sadana, y en- 10 psrtt
administrative, con cuidadosas HJai
de Ia Caridad.
Para ingresar en- Ia SociedAd es re-
quirito indispensable que ell estadc
patOI6gicc del interesado 10 permits, ell
cnyo cAso sbonsrA ii ingresa como so-
clio eventual tan colo IL sumA de dos
pesos mensusles, pero 81 ingress como
fnndAdor debs sAtiAfacer, AdemAs de
esa sums, 10 de dies pesos como cuota
de ingreso.
FL ohlrto de 10 Sociedad es:
Atender con erpeciAl esmero y fra
ternAl solieitud 4 sus Asoclados en- TO-
dos los cHsos de enfcrmedad 8 desgrA-
cia que les Ucurra.
ProporeioDAr con sns recursos ell d :
timo tribnto D Gus asocisdos, en- case
de faIlecimiento, mspdai do darles se-
pnlsnrA con 10 solemuidAd J decoro de-
bidos.
Tudo socio, tes cnAl fasfe % rrSidrn.
ctA hs sbiInAi, tiene dcErcho 4 ingre~Ar
en si EstAbi-citnivnto SanitAElu 4. 10
Soci~dsd, enAndo sa estaeio pasoIcgteo
10 frquiera, J Aden As Zoe fundndorr'
isnsn derecho qae &c lrs tnvis pc'
cnentA de 10 Socledad 3 los imAs ma,
convctleLtrs . "a FAi ids eufAei5B;
90 case de falleCimieU'u de aignno ..
sas diehas AseelAdua, "a fArniiia ss's
ssorridA eoa slgan donSuvU, sasmp',
zoe 10 F~tmiIAu sos ioado~ dc 10 Soci~
dad. J qns sqHsl3a e halle vsFdndsrs.
n~nls neersitscA de- indls~ao ruur.s,. d.
Ia iscoaooida lama qas gts@
Essahlseim!elIu, es 10 aniea secomTp.
das ION qae 90 Isrtnite ofrsesE . d.
.aco. lao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-02

Acaban de recibirse en- esta I'm q.
prenta:
Misales.
Manual de Cabos y Sargentos.-
Tactlcas de Seccion, Compania,
Battalion y Recluta, y Oasnlia de
tIro.
Dictionaries: de la lengua caste
.laua, por la heal Academia, por
una Sociedad do LIteratos, y por
Campauo.
ld. Latiuos, por R. Miguel, Sal
va } ValUuenA
Ii Ingies .espshol, y espahol in-
gIes.
Id. Frances espahol, y espahol
francs.
Nctcrlnaria, por Arago.
GIon. - Codlgo dc Comercio
(nueva odlciuu.l
OodIgo Peual, para el bolsillo.
h h-kodIlgueE.--Iompiiaciou era
IiIHai.
L-s lie EujulciAmlento Owl CO.
nIru taslA.
Poso.-ConpeuLiu dc L.atiuidad
Mauuai dci MAlrimonlo Cl,a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-02
Glll DBL BNHlllER.

M aegaa e TM.e.g 81
MsA lnp xnEa IA oa,~
lay - li4Ga uIa+A4A
i 80 sle. "a E4lls;, pg Il.
lk.lI A1a1 = J LAKA,
lale.lAs-gn : i laasas4ks
- Aa lA-ER (. isa =
a.g1~s s1t -s.
As . xAl s24A II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-02
CAR II ELE S

con las pesas medidas del Sistema Me-
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda-
des y Sc esperan nuevas del extranjero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci6n
y LitOgrafia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-02

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