davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
AVISOS.
Vap. esp. -correo

Vap. esp. Acorreo
"REINA MARIA CRISTINA".
Con destino a 6sts, ha salido ell
dfa 81 del corriente mes del puerto
de la Ooruia, segdn nos informan
sus consignatarios.
Vap. esp. "ALAVA,"
Segun cablegrama recibido por
sus consignatarios, ha salido de
Liverpool ell mencionado vapor
con destino a esta el dia 10 del
corriente, = el vapor Saturnina "
sadra del mismo puerto hacia el
dia 2 del pr6ximo mes de Noviem.
bre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
SOM EEO.
"a ELLA).

IT'D eres asi: como vsstsl ssgradA,
Guardian del temple de Ia antigua Roma;
I'd eres asf: como torcaz paloms,
Que al viento dA su troya snamorads!
iTd eres asf; cual concha nacarads,
Como hermoso jazmin lleno de aroma,
Ti eres sublime periscci6n, tomsda,
De donde Dios las perieccioAes tomal
IT'D eres, en- I'm, mi religion, mi gufs,
La idealidad divina con que suede.
La sola aspiration del alma mia
T en- alas de mi amor y loco snsueGo. ;.
lQua dc cosas tan dulces to diria
81 dc tn eorsz6n iuera 70 dus6ol. go.
Ramon n. Torres.
septismbrs Dc 1859.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
sOBRINOS De EzOUIAeA.
FORTALEZA, II

HVNA<A4zA2AzzA1 4Us
Casa de giros , comisiones.
Agentes de los vapores.correos do 10
Oompafia TrasstlAntica EspsfolA.
Agentes de id id de los selioHea
White GEM y Co., de Liverpool.
Agsntes dc Id id de los se6ores In.
rrinaga y Co., de Id.
Agsntes dc i'd ID de los ssnores ]. +.
Nicksls y Co.,, de Id.
Agentes de la Oompafia de Segufoa
contra Incsndios dsnominada 10" Ro-
y al de IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
S. MELON Y CO .

Agsntes de 10 Oompaaia do 5eguros de vi
10 La Equitativa." Almaoenistas & imper
taiores de mercanoias.
Ventas 81 por mayor y al detail.
Ventas constantes de oilletes do 10 LotsyiA
dc Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
SECCION LITERARlA.
I'll REGRESO DEL BUQUs.

Mientras que 70 tiblo d col
Dorando eli distante risco
Ablsma en- ocaso si disco
Entire gasas do arrebol,
Impellds por d viento,
Neci6ndoss como 81 ave-
Surca sl mar lissra nave
Con gallardo movimiento:
ApArtase de ls orilla
sAltAndo con gracia suma,
7 entire sanros y espumA
So sstela trsxa 10 quilla.
va guiando sl derrotsro
HAcia Las costas Dc Europa
81 timonel, en- 10 popa
Del raudo buque velero,
Que, levemente caido
sobre el muro de estribor,
Corts el aqua volador
Con 81 velamen henchldo.
Al arrullo de las olas
Que forman..c ..conciertoslmil
81 marinsro gentil
Entona sus barcarolas.
Y 90 porque sntences tal vss,
su historic ira repssande.
Los idilios recordando
De 50 spacible nines.
o porQue en- dichoso anhslo
Bullirk 50 fantasia,
Pensando alegre On Ell die
De arribar al p&triO suelo,
7 yer esa terra hsrmosa
Donde con arnante Ai&n
lQuien sabel le agusrdaran
Los carifos do una esposa.
Y cuando Ia noche obscura
Tienda su mante estrellado
iCuAnto sue6o sonrosado
Poetizara 81 ventura! 80.
iNayega, barco, navega.
Hienda tn quilla las olas
Y&las playas espanolas
Con rumbo certero legal
En- tanto que aqui, sentado,
Miranda Ia mar On calma,
Con Ii nostalgia en- el alma
70 to envidio contristado.
RomuaIdo TAA6ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
.SANTORAL.

Domingo, 27.-L ,s Santos vi.
cente, Sabina y Cristets, martires
de Avi!a.
Lunes. 28. - Santos Simon J
Judas Tadeo, Ap6stolee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
OTROS OBJETOS.

Tambi6n se ha recibido en- esta
Tmprenta IN espl6ndido y variado
surtido de finfsimas carteras para
bolsillo, de portaplumas de orc,
msrfll, nacar y 6bano, tinteros, es-
cribanfas y pisapapeles con la ia
mosa Tore Eiffel, maravilla de Ia
Exposition de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
GUIA LOCAL.


CASA dc girosy oomisiones. Agsntes de 10
Comp&6ia general Traaatl&ntica francesa de 10
del Marques dc Campo, de OompAnias do Be-
guros contra incendios, de los Grcs. Gail 4 90
Dc Paris, , general para Ia isls do Puerto Bloc
do ID Banq1s TrasatlGntique do Paris.
TIENE ADHMAH CASA EN AGUADI1LA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
ALMANAQUES.

Y del grandioso gurtido de AL
manaques exfoliadores, que igual.
mente acaba de recibirse de Euro.
pa en- esta Imprents, Iqu6 di-
femosi Pues, sencillamente, que es
10 mas notable que de 90 clase se
ha visto aqui.
Los hay, en- inflnita celecci6n, de
todos tafaahos, del mas grande al
mas pequefo, dc m6ltiples for
mas y precios, conteniendo el san
toral, Ia parte astron6mica, efem6-
rides, anecdotas, poesias, pensa-
mientos, charadas, y ostentando
bellfsimos cromos Y acuarelas con
gallardas alegorias cientifcss, ar.
tisticas, religiosas y mitol6gfcas,
retratos de soberanos, tipcs de fam
tasia & hist6ricos y de leyenda,
sasrreros, hadas. toreros, ETC.,
etc, etc.
Los recomendAmoa 4 loo pstao.
|nAa do kusto,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

aquoI Uentr0 c0pla certldcada de
las actas de las sesiones que eele-
bre con las Juntas locales de ins
trucci6n Embellishments despu6s
de su vista a los establecimientoe
escolares, y del examen que debe
hacer de los documentos de Ia
Administration.
Otra Circular, tambiGn del Go.
bierno, que dice textualmente:
Resuelto por este Gobierno
General, en- 80 de Agosto dltimo,
derogando el articulo 81 del Re.
| glamento de Iaspectores provin.
ciales, que las visitas de estos fun.
cionarios SO han de practicar sin
el requisite del anuncio previo del
itinerario, de contormidad CON 10
que prescribe ell artfculo rs del
Real Decreto de 81 de Agosto de
1885, los Sres. Alcaldes de los
pueblos de la Isla cuidaran de que
por quienes corresponds 90 tengan
sismpre formalizados los docu.
mentos de Ia Administrator del
ramo , los escolares correspon
dientes, & FIN de que la Inspection
no este precisada d demorar el
cumpiimiento de su importante
cometido, sea cualquiera Ia epoca
en- que hubiere de desempensrlo.
Subastas, que "a 90 han anun-
ciado.
Real orden nombrando q don
Francisco Romero Collector de
Rentas de Csguas, y O6cial de
la Contaduria general de Hacien.
da 4 don Js 4 NJ. Perey6.
Otra nombrando Administra.
dor de Rentas y de Ia .Aduana de
Ponce & don Eyaristo Alcal& del
Olmo.
Circular de la Intendencia &C.
neral de Hacienda excitando el
cello de las Corporaciones y fun
cionarios 4 quienes corresponds,
en- pro del mayor producto de Ia
renta de c6dulas personales, por
uotarse en- ella una baja ipjus.
ti6cada.
En- Ia entrante semana go paga
can por Ia Real Hacienda las si.
guientes facturas de turno:
esrsso H. C9pd~ 81.
As~s
otbrs. 2s-Fsoturas ndms. 254a259 %.
Idem 29-Facturas NUNS. 260 &265 ..
Idsm 30-Facturas ndms. 266 &271 %.
Iden 51-Facturas NUNS. 272 4277 ..
Nbre. 2-Facturas NUNS. =. 5l3 y s2O
Relaci6n de Reales ordenes d
Ice que ae ha puesto el cdmplase
por 8. e.
Estado demos trativo del hume,
70 de alumnos matliculados en- las
escuelas pdblicas y particulares
de esta Capital, con expression d.
Ia asistencia diaria calculada por
el resultado de las visisas pasadas
en- los tres dltimos meses del CO
rriente ano, y separation de los
pudientes y pobres que hay en-
elias.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA De oIRos Y coMIsIONEs

de emerca
Fabica de a avapor
AGENTE
La Emwe Vapos
Pa Co.. London
b1ca de maquinaiad de elaboration de deaxdca) -
North British & Mercantile %. .Lon6oa
i'm London.
Lleyd Andau,
Anglo-Coadnentas ohlsndorfs) Gsaaew Works, London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

81 Sadlitz Ghantsaud, que tiene
fama universal, es I'm purgativo a.
no, refrescante, de un sabor agra
dable y de una eAcacia cierta para
combatir la constipation; su EN-
pleo diario % dtil { los gotosos y
,IsamAticsA 4 las passonaa Do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
SCRS De J. SALA G. co.
OOMISIONISTA0,

COMISIONISTAS.
1mportsdores y exportadores. Giran letras
sobre todas las CapitaleS y poblsCiones do Es,
2aHa, Francia, Portugal, fnglaterra, Aemania,
Austria, Belgioa, Holanda, suisa q. Italia.
Agentes de la Linsa de Vspores de ]. NJ. Or.
RALLos & Go. de, New-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27
REVISTA COMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.

MEscasas son las existencias que
hay dispenibles y continda ell co.
rambre en- situaci6n pc o favorable
y con precios fojos. Ootizamos:
POr %. de 41'6O kilos.
pto -R;oo dulces. 10 & 1880
salados. IA 8
MayagiieZ. id. "a 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

Real ordeu nombrando 4 don
Francisco Romero Collector de
Rentas de Csguss, y O6cial de
la Contaduria general de Hacien.
da 1 don Je 4 NJ. Perey6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

Circular de la Intendencia &c
neral de Hacienda excitando el
cello de las Corporaciones y fun
cionarios d quienes corresponds,
en- pro del mayor producto de la
renta de c6dulas personales, por
uotarse en- ella una baja injus,
ti6cada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

Otra nombrando Administra.
dor de Rentas y de Ia Aduana de
Ponse 4 don Eyaristo Alcal& del
DINO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

Providencias judiciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-27

Relaci6n de Reales ordenes d
Ice que ae ha puesto el cdmplase
por 8. e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25

Umoed States but from many persons in Great Britain, who wished to assist in the erection of this tribute to the man who had fallen in the contest which had been of as much benefit to their country as to his own.
 Some weeks after the conclusion of the treaty a public question was raised, which at first threatened to annoy the American government. but it proved to be of little moment. An anti-adminis- tration paper in Peakville, Ark, asserted that in the whole of the published treaty there was not one word in regard to the fisheries question. the complications aris- ing from which had been the cause of the war Other papers took up the matter, and the government then discovered that in drawing up the treaty the fisheries business had been entirely overlooked. There was good deal of surprise in official circles when this discovery was announced; but as it was considered that the fisheries question was one which would take care of itself, or be readily disposed of in connection with a number Of other minor points which remained to be settled between the two countries, it was decided to take no notice of the im- piled charge of neglect, and to let the matter drop. And as the opposition party took no real interest in the question but little more was said about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25

Both countries were too well satisfied with tine general result to waste time or discussion over small matters. Great Britain had lost some forts and some ships, but these would have been com- paratively useless in the new system of warfare. On the other hand, she had gained not only the incalculab!e advan- tagc of the alliance, but magnificent and unsurpassed landlocked basin on the coast of Wales.
 The United States had been obliged to pay an immense sum on account of the contract with the war syndicate, but this was considered money so well spent, and so much less than an ordinary war would have cost, that only the most violent anti-administration journals ever alluded to it.
 Reduction of military and naval forces and gradual disarmament was now the policy of the allied nations. Such forces and such vessels as might be demanded for the future operations of the war syn dicate were retained. A few field bat teries of motor guns were all that would be needed on land, and comparatively small number of armored ships would suffice to carry the motor guns that would be required at sea.
 Now there would be TO more mere ex- llibitions of the powers of the instanta- neous motor bomb. Hereafter, if battles must be fought, they would be battles of annihilation.
 This is the history of the great syndi- cate war. Whether or not the Anglo American syndicate was ever called upon to mako war, is not to be stated here. But certain it is that after the formation of this syndicate all the nations of the world began to teach English in their schools, and the Spirit of Civilization raised her head with confident smile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25

sort of a box-something for plant. imagined.
 'sThank you," was the answer; "this does not require much strength; it is only my dexterity that is called into play"
 Her voice was even and harmonious: she spoke with the intonation of polite society.
 was rude enough to stand by her sev- eral seconds. with watchful eyes. noting the flexible form in it's crimson morning gown. If had been woman should have said, That is the color most conso- nant with that face:" but as am a man only had dim realization that the pal lidity If her countenance was relieved by the warm tint she wore, and. little as I knew the girl, 1 felt an indescribable recognition of her hot, passionful spirit in the significant tieriness of that beauti- full crimson. Some unknown link be- tween her temperament and the outside world had made that vital hue the silent interpreter of her characteristics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
POSTOFFICE

New York City-7.5o, 20 m; 2.1o. 5.s0 7.3e a. Boston 7.UO, 50 m; 123U, 2.10, 7.30 m. Southern-75O 1O.2u a m: 2.1O, 5.3O, 1.3O D m. Western.7.5o, 1920 in; 2.1 5.30, 73O pm Canada Vest. .3u, 1e.2, m; a.1O, 5.80, 73o m. Eastern-7. %, 7.5U m; 2.3o, 2.1O, 7.3O D m. Canada East-7.OO, 7.5O m; 12.3O, 2.1O, 7.3O m, Albany-75O. 1020 m; 21O 5.3O, 73O m. Northern N. Y.m7:5o; 1920 m; 2.lo. 53o 7.sopm. Springteld.7 7;5o am; 12 30, 21o, 5.so, 5so pm. Worcester-7OO, 750 am; 1230. 2.10, 5.3O, 7Se pm. Pittsfeld Mass 50 m; 2.10, 530 7.3O p m. Hartford-7OO 7.50 m; 2.3O, 210, 7.30 pm. Brdgeport-750, 1920 m; 21O, 5.3O, T30 m. New Haven.7.5o, 1O2o ann la 30, s1O. 5.so, 7.s0 pm Ansonla-75O 20 m; 12. 30, 2.10. 530, {. 30 m. Birmingham-7.;0 10. 20 ann l2.3O, 2.10, 5SO Sepm Union City-750 a m; 21O 5.3O m.
 Naugatuck-1.50 m; 2.1O, 5.3O pm. Seymour-750 m; 21O, 5.3O D m.
 Winsted-1055 a m; 63O m.
 Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
 10. .45 a m; 6.30pm. ~@ Meriden-7.5O, 1920 m; 1a 30, a1O, 5.so, 7.sopm Danbury,7.5O m; .25, 2lO 5.3O, 7.30 p m. New Londono7oo 750 am; 123O, ,. 10, 5.3O7. 80 pm Watertown-10.45 m; 6.3O D m Oakville-10.45 m; 6. 80 m
 Woodbury-7.30, lO.45 d m; 125 pmr Southbury-7.3 30 m; 1.35 m
 Middlebury-12.3 30 m.
 WOlcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-01
Notes.


 Will Umpire Clinton give New Haven a fair deal to-dayis
 The Register hopes that the New Haven team will win three games during the month of June.
 Nate M. Kellogg, the well known short stop of last seasons Manchester club, has signed with the Galveston, Texas, club, at a salary of $250 per month. He received $500 advance money.
 transferred to New Haven is denied at New Haven. The directors there are blooded, and will run their team through the season. Worcester Spy.
 Conway of the Worcesters was laid off without pay after the New Havens touched him up 80 lively. The truth is that Con- ways arm is gone. His days as pitcher are over.
 Titcomb receives g, 800 from Toronto for the balance of the season and $500 advance money, the latter to be taken from his last two months salary.
 The base ball reporter of the Wilkesbarre Leader says: Eases on balls do not figure against earned runs. The same rule prevail ed last year. The fact that players may be given bases on balls does not prevent such runs being earned" We'll, well. Better write to President Young and get some in structions. Such ignorance as this is inex- cusable. Bases on balls do not count as earn ed runs this year.
 The sporting editor of the New York World instructs his base tall reporters that pitchers are not to be credited with an assist in strike-outs. Wilkesbarre Leader Of course he did. So would anyone who knew anything about base ball. That is the rule tn this year, although very few scorers-snd they are official scorers at that-know it.
 Wheeler, the left-handed pitcher, has been released by WilkeSbarre.
 George Walker has signed with New Ha- ven. George showed up well in practice yesterday. He has lots of ofspeed.-Worcester Spy.
 The Detroits of the International league have signed Jimmy Donnelly, who was re- gently released by Washington, to play third base.
 Humphrey has been released by Lowell.
 'Gentle Willie" Murphy did not play the last game in Lowell. He thought the Hart lords could not get along without him, and him differently.
 Will the New Ravens have anyone on the coach line to-day when $ man is at the bat
 Tommy Dowse. who caught for Wilkes barre last season, is now playing with the Atlantas of the Southern league and has caught fifteen straight games.
 Earle, the catcher, has been released by Easton, at his own request.
 The betting is about 5 to 3 that the New Haven club will not continue after the 4th of July games.-New York Press. Is that SO? Wait and see.
 The New York Press seems to know all about the New Haven team. Listen: "The accession of Burdock to the New Ravens does not seem to strengthen them much They lost both games yesterday. Spence is evidently in the consomme for keeps" Bur- dock did not play in either game.
 "Dickie" Burns struck out four times in the morning game of Memorial day in Lowell. He could not touch Burkett,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-01
THE LATE WILLIAM HOFER.

Funeral Services Held Yesterday as
 she church of she MessIah-A Large
 Number Of Floral Offerings, Some of
 Which Were Very Beautiful.
 The funeral of the late Wm. Hofer took place at the Church of the Messiah yesterday afternoon. The church was thronged with the friends and relatives of the deceased and also many well known citizens. Rev. MT. Souires oficiated and delivered beautiful tribute appropriate to the hour and occasion. Delegations from Roger Sherman lodge, K. of H., Rathbone lodge, K. of F., and Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., were present and one hundred of the employees of B. Shoninger's factory, who have worked for the past years under MT. Hofer, attended the funeral in a body under the leadership of Simon B. S1on- finger. The floral offerings were very elabo- rate and costly, the most noticeable being perhaps a large harp with broken strings standing four feet in height, composed of roses, pinks and other flowers, and pillow Church of the Messiah. There were also @ number of small floral offerings. The bear CTS were: From the Church of the Messiah, Frederick Converse and Theodore Lamb; from Roger Sherman lodge K. of H., John Coleman; from Rathbone lodge K. of F., Walter s. Crosby; from the employees of B. Shoninger 6 Co.'s factory, John Loomis, MT. Hofer's assistant for the past few years, and from Admiral Foote post G. R., H. D. Mix. The remains were inferred in Evergreen cem- etery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-01
How 10 Insure HeaIlhful Food.

That peculiar dryness frequently noticed in biscuit is due to the presence of ammonia, while alum gives bitter taste Both these noxious drugs are extensively used as cheap eners in baking powders. They irritate the stomach, producing heart burn, dyspepsia and other narrowing ailments. Cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, properly conn., bined with four, are the only articles which produce pure, healthful and efficient bak- ing powder. The merit and success of Cleveland's superior baking powders are due to the forcible fact that it is made only of purest cream of tartar, purest bicarbonste of soda, and a little wheat flour to preserve 1t.
 Less medicine and fewer doctors bills would be required were people more particu" lar regarding the purity and hsalthfulness of their food. When persons unthinkingly take alum, ammonia and other harsh chemi- calls into their systems, through sdulterated baking powders, they ultimately pay the pen- alty of their folly in sickness and suffering. The moral is plain to those who desire to avert such disaster, use Clevelsnd's superior baking powder, the published formula of which is in itself an ample guarantee as to purity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-01
M0GAk NEWS.
RrAsR ManGA0M.


 Send your magazines for binding to Dor- man.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's. D. M. wslch & Son offer 2,OO0 baskets of fine, ripe strawberries at four baskets for twenty-five cents.
 One bar of Brussels soap will do more work than two bars of many of the cheap rosin soaps now being sold.
 A praise service will be given at Dwight Place church Sunday evening. A very fine programme has been prepared.
 Attention is called to the advertisement o1 silk umbrella lost. It is especially valued by the loser, being the gift of friend.
 Our motto is pure wines and liquors, which we place before the public at moder. ate prices.-G. F. Heublein &t Bro.
 Chief Clerk Clerkin has caused quite sen- sation in the town agents office by accusing Town Agent Todd of opening his (Clerkin's) letters.
 The Summerfeld school building at the corner ot Grand and Prospect street, Bridge port, was totally destroyed by fire at one o'clock yesterday morning.
 'Tis we'll to be bonnie and wise,
 'Tis well to be honest and true;
 Take your family to 21 Church street
 And buy them the Royal shoe.
 Dr. John E. Kelly, young and popular Bridgeport physician, died yesterday after noon at o'clock at his residence on Clarence street. He has been ill since Saturday with brain fever.
 The wet weather yesterday afternoon and evening limited shopping on Chapel street to narrow confines, and was 8 damper on the youthful base ball devotees and the vacant lots had a rest.
 William J. Piece, who has been at c. E. Hart & Go. E branch store on Elm street, cor ner of Church, has accepted hsttering posi- tion ia the employ of the New Haven Clock Co.,, in the shipping and stock account de- pertinent.
 c. B. Bradley, we'll known New Haven butler and cheese drummer, married We'd nesday evening Miss Nellie, daughter of ex- Selectman N. c. Treat of Derby, the Rev. MT. Buck of the St. James church officiating; about 50 friends and relatives being present to witness the ceremony.
 The large and well selected stock of felt and straw hats at Burgess & Burgess noted stores offers rare inducements to buyer whether fashions votaries or every day de- voters to toll, whether parents seeking straw hats for the irrepressible small boy or the Yalensien or High school aspirsnt to the heights of knowledge. The largest stock also of trunks and travelling bags in town, includ- ing trunks that are the best for tourists in the world.