davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

HORRIBLE PRACTICE PREVALENT AT THE PREsR,
DAY AMONG SOUTHERN NEGROES.

HORRIBLE PRACTICE PREVALENT AT THE PRESENT
DAY AMONG SOUTHERN NEGROES.
H. A. Pierce. of Topeka. Kan, sends the fol-
lowing communication to the Religio- Philosoph-
zeal Journal of this city: In the last issue of the
Journal / noticed an account of an old super
stition that DIR. Bloch calls attention to in re-
gard to the mutilation of corpses for the manu.
facture of charms" This NAV be- and prob
ably is, a very ''old superstition" but it exists
in our own land to-day. and especially among
the negroes of the south. We need not 60 to
Germany, nor back to the seventeenth or
eighteenth century to find its practice. In the
spring of 1877 | was residing at Star City Lin
coin county, Ark, engaged in the practice of
law. A young colored woman had died and
had been buried near the Arkansas river. Some
time after the burial the grave was found open.
the top of the coffin torn off, and two fingers
from the right hand of the corpse had been re-
moved.
Great excitement ran through the entire
community, and especially among the negroes.
Diligent search was made. and by accident one
of the fingers was found of shelf in a cabin,
where colored preacher" boarded. Sus-
picion pointed to him and young man or boy
who had been with him. They were both ar
rested and, under the influence Of fear. the
boy (about eighteen Or twenty years ODD con-
fessed. and told the following story: The
preacher had told him that he had wonderful
power. and if the bow would aid him thew
aNObAN'
finger from the right hand Of dead woman,
the hair from cross-eyed man. the skin from
Negroes heel. lock from red-haired per-
son, and the finger and toe nails from an I'M
married person, stewed and fried in lard
mixed with little human blood, it would
make candle that would render themselves
invisible. and would also make all others upon
whom its light was thrown invisible; and by it
they could enter stores and dwellings with i'm
punity. and rob at pleasure. The boy became
enlisted and they had together opened the
grave and taken two fngers--one for each of
thenl-from the corpse; but they were arrested
before they procured all the ingredients for
this wonderful spell caster" At the trial
defended the prisoners and they were dis
charged, because the law was so framed that
the mutilation of the corpse constituted no
offense under the law. / made extensive in
quiries after that, and found that this is not
only very old superstition. but has been quite
prevalent among certain of the blacks of the
south and especially in Louisiana. 1t is only
another phase of ''voudouism'' that has come
down from remote barbaric ages and been
transplanted from the wild jungles of Africa to
these shores. But where our German friends"
obtained the spell is question that anti
guilty must answer. 1t is the same old super
stition. although the mutilation of the corpse
was different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Besieged by Wild Hogs.

THE TERRIBLE ALL-SIGHT EXPERIENCE OF A BOY.
Upper Stony Kill N. " Special to the y Y Times.
Up here in the somber, rugged Shawangunks
hooP-pole cutting is becoming quite an indus
try. Chase Van Wagonen, who lives here.
tramps seven miles daily TO his .'hoop ranch.-
which Is situated in gloomy, desolate locality
known as POfivmazOttee. inst west of the
famous Dark Hole. Several times during the
past week Van WagOnen has been obliged to 90
dinnerless, owing to the depredations of quad
rupeds who roam about in vast numbers and
comparatively unmolested. A day or two ago
Van Wagonen took his son. the eldest of seyeral
children. with him for company and to watch
ms dinner. Young Joshua and his father
reached their destination soon after daybreak
and, while the elder began his daily task
josh" busted himself in kindling a roaring
lire, around which he built q wall of stones
At noon a hearty dinner was eaten. Van
Wagonen returned TO his work. and Joshua,
after replenishing the FIRE. armed himself with
his fathers trusty rife and started out in search
OF adventure and small game. The sturdy little
chap had tramped about three miles when he
heard an ugly grunt and saw at the same time
Wild boar that had been taking siesta on
pile Of sunny leaves. There was an oak tree
near BY, and ''Josh's" legs did good service in
CHM bling to place OF safety among its branches.
In his haste he had dropped the rifle and when
he glanced downward the boys heart turned
sick with fear. All about were sheltered nests
Of leaves. which he knew well would be occu-
pied at night by scores OF wild hogs. The
boar was still on watch, and unless be should
relax his vEglls all escape was shut off,
Scream after scream and pitiful cries for HELM
met with no response. and before an hour
passed the hogs began gathering. and night
closed in dark and cold. The wind cnt like a
razor, and little Josh was obliged to rub his
already pesled legs against the tree bark to
keep them from freezing. All through that
long, dreary night the boy kicked and moved
about on his high perch to keep the blood from
his strength gave out, and when rescued by his
father and band of Shawangunk mountain
hunters the child was lifted from terribly
while asleep. One foot dangled within feet
Of the boar's reach. The child was carried
home more dead than alive, and for several
hours he lay in perilous condition. The boy
ssys IL was light before he fell asleep, so that
he must have just fallen when rescued The
Wild boar and three other hogs were shot by
the hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Poor PennIe,S Tea.

ENGLAND TAXES IT sIxPEYCE POUND, AND IT Is
SOLD AT A SHILLING.
From the Allahabad Morning Post.
1t has often appeared to us an amazing fact
that tea worthy the name could DE retailed in
England at a shilling a pound; and yet this
seems to be all but universal at home, if the
correspondence which has appeared in the
London Standard recently is to be taken as
correctly representing the state of the trade.
In leading article that journal says: "A
correspondent, whose letter we print in
another column, protests against certain
rubbish which Is being sold in this country
under the name of tea 1t is retailed at /
shilling the pound; so that. after paying export
duty in China import duty in England and
allowing the most moderate profit to the
wholesale merchant and grocer there remains
no more than pence 3 farthings
to meet the cost of growing the stuff to
reimburse the planter for his expenditure
of capital and labor, and to pay freight, in
surance and other expenses. including the
We are, therefore, not surprised to learn that
the leaves, before infusion, 'smelt like shoe
leather and, after infusion. had a strong
flavor Of tallow, plus "a most unpleasant SMELL
which, if worse than that of last years tallow
must have been very nasty odor indeed"
Our correspondent does well to be angry
though whether his financial ANALYSIS of this
unwholesome product of the f1owery land viii
have any practical result is very doubtful.
The several letters written by correspondents
disclose alarming state of affairs.
One of them, who must certainly pos
sess decidedly depraved palate. says
he enjoys tea az 434d per pound. Another,
who can scarcely write with calmness, saws:
The advertising. bonus. and present shop
people are altogether responsible for the lower
ing OF the British palate. They have cultivated
the taste for low-grade tea. and the Chinaman
now considers anything good enough for John
Bull. The writer, who signs himself 'hIincng-
lane. to-day must have peculiarly constructed
palate when he can drink and enjoy 4s4d Con-
gou. Such palate would hardly discriminate
between carbolic acid and Irish whisky" ANY
one who takes the trouble to read the results of
the tea sales at Calcutta would see at once that
1t Is lmpossibie-in the case of Indian teas, ut
any rate--for the retail dealers at home to sell
the article at l shilling the pound So that
what the lower classes of the English people
drink at 4s4d., or even Is. per pound, must be
some nefarious abomination to which the name
of tea has been feloniously apnliad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
He Bit Too Quick.

From the Detroit Journal.
"Does John Smith live here?" inquired a
drayman-a natty looking fellow, too-on
Cass street this morning.
That's my name," said Mr. Smith with dig
nifty.
Il have an express package for you, sir: looks
like Christmas present"
'Ah, yes" said Mr.. Smith, unbending and
besming with expectancy. II had been look
ing for box from friend"
THE charges are s6.4S," continued the dray-
man, as he took out his delivery book.
Mr.. Smith paid the bill without question,
and the drayman departed. Within two min
utes Cass street was all excitement and Mr..
Smith was the cause of it. He had opened his
present and found therein card marked:
No fool like an old fool" Only this and
nothing more. The drayman had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
What to Eat il With.

From the SpringteId Union.
Grocer-'Let me send up sample package
of new cereal preparation-just out-very
nice-easily cooked-recommended by physi-
clans as a perfect blood and bone producer"
Customer-"Sort of breakfast dish!'
Groceries. or it is nice for desert"
Customer-"What do you eat it WITH
Grocer-'Just what you please. The wrap
per says that children eat it with avidity.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Berlin, not Boston.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR.
Your type made me say it was Boston that
derives revenue of million and a third of
dollars from the gas company. when it should
have been Berlin instead. So too, il is Leeds.
not Manchester, that pays but 1917 cents per
loo for gas for the street lamps.
W q Dnncr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Intelligence of a Crow.

FROM the New YORK Graphic.
How ''fy" the average crow is, too. Note, some
time, when you are riding along in train, how
Indifferent crow is to the flying engine and
cars. Note, too, how carelessly they will sit on
some near by tree or in some field as you drive
along the highway. Now stop the horse and
see how quickly their heads come up and how
uneasy they get. It's ten to one that before
the carriage has ceased rocking. and before
you can take aim with gum every one Of them
are ON the wing. Once two of US were riding
along the road, and in field were several
crows Close to the road was a high ledge
around which the highway led, hiding us for a
few moments from the birds. Here jumped
out, while my companion drove right along at
the usual gait. Waiting a moment, crept up
the ledge, and when looked over carefully
every crow was walking off and looking back.
They did not see me, but they missed me from
the team, and reasoned there was danger, and
did not get shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE,

DIEDMoNT AIR LINE
L schedule in effect November 18th. lssd
$50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrtton
Sfordonsvllle Charlottesville Lynchbur and Sflons
between Alexandria and Lynchburg Roanoke, Rstol
hnoNvllle, Rome, Calera, Montgomery, and Nj or
leans; Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 New ORD
lcttesNllle, Gordonsyllle Stations Ches Ohio fta
Lynchbnrg. Rocky Mount, Danville and Statiot h-,,
tween lynchburS and Dsnyille, Greensboro RIiglL
charlotte columbia aiken, Augusta. Atlanta Bi hing.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans Texas and CalIf1lIa
plltman Sleeper New York TO Montgomery in cIne,-
non with Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to Nd or
leans and Mann BoudOir Sleeyers for Birmil am
Nlcksburg and Shreveport. Pullman Sleeper lens,
boru 20 Columbia aud augusta Solid trains Wsftns-.
ton to Atlanta. Does not connect for c. q OIaOnte
points sundays.
2:30 P. M-Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas
Stras and intermediate stations
go M-Nestern Express Daily for Warrbton,
Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washin an 10
Louisville: lso Tor Lynchburg, Bristol Clattaspoga
Through Pullman Sleepers Washington 60 MSpLis
without change.
Loo ?. M.-Southern Express Daily for Inrb-
burg, Danvllle, Raleigh. Asheville Charlotte Csum
leans, Texas and California Pullman Nestbe S-.ner
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta andff 5nt-
Eonieryi Pullman Sleeper Washington to Al lsta
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leavek.sb
lngion SOO A NJ. Daily except Sunday, and 4 DIP nj
Daily; arrive Round Hill II 30 A NJ and ,1PN
Returning leave Round Hill :O5 AN Daily adj %
n Daily except Sunday. arriving washinetons 80
Through trans from the South via Charlotte psn.
vile ana Lyncbburg arrive in Washington Z "a NJ
and 30 NJ; via East Tennessee Bristol and tTt.h.
burg a. IL Is AN. and $40 PM: wa CheS eake
anu phlo route and Charlottesville at s:4U'p " !;
Tickets; sleeping car reservation and INFORMATION
FURNISHED ana baggsge checked at Office, l3O0Fenn-
mia Railroad, 9TH and SITS JAS l. TAYIE
do General Passenger MINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01


E,.,,,r I,-.a IT.. r.
II, wxrr,rsr..,
ca,,., 49,,
one,
'"'i-s journals published IL comprises eight
the =,
Ey.,,,, sr,, ,o..,,.. In. .,,,.,-,
incls,,r, q, ,.,,.r,,,.,,, $1,000, =. g., IL.
and s.,,o, ,,,.,-.. --,.,,.. --,-,,
tied :, ,r..s,v g., a., -,,,,-
In ,,,,,,,,, =, e.. ,,..,,-., .--..-
w.o,a, -.
and 49,, +.
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or VII,
Made,
a, ,,,,,,
crs,,. =, g.. .,,,.......,, ~. ,,,rr ,,.,,. =.
has ,,r,,., 81,
PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
who siup, nav. ,.,. ,,r,,,s q, .,,,...,,,,, 40
Der .npnm
This uranium
"oRCEsTERs POCKET DICTIONARY.
something needful in every family and useful
,na r,,s,
m. ,,,,,, ,.,..,.-,.,,..
cloth comprises ess pages, over 800 Illustrations,
,.,
,,os..,
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Y
Co. s,.,,-. ~
. ,D ,,.ou, -
-,
subsTi0ers-
,r,- ,,.,.,,,., - ..-,.,... ,,,...,.-.
booked l"l pages; 90 are ful[page oolored and
detail lOl are filled with reading matter, con-
densed Into graphic presentation Of al the facts
in the social religious, political and industrial his
tory and condition OF every State aud Territory In
the Union' together with - oolored diagrams
showing the relative strength Of Observation-Disclosures
and Of different products in various States, aud
other items too numerous TO mention. These
books sell at 81 each
BY enclosing III cents Tor postage.the PoChEr
ATLAS will be sent free, In addition to the
above premium thus practically giving
-,,-,, DDp,,,,-,,s mn r,,ro,, ,,-,,s,,,,npu
"oHp ~ A'hNie
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oofnmiSsion here'0iofe ano"eo asen' nus "eeH
lncret-ca, anu Lefehitef hA ostAts hh0 SA1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR PNEUMATIC DYNAMITE
Il Guns-Ordnance Once, War Department, Washing
ton 9ess e tSsr P6oP9ssls viii Be
sATURDAY. DECEMBER TwENTY-NINE, 1883,
less, Pneumatic Dynamite Guns, Carriaees and the
necessary machinery and projectiles All information
can be had upon application 10 s. v. BENET, Brig
Gen. Chief Of Ordnance. The time Of opening Abe
bids called for in the above advertisement Is postponed
THREE O'CLOCK P. n r. BRINE, Ja-. Acting
Chief OF Ordnance d27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
He Broke the Ice Without Getting Wet.

Emma Gust in from the park)-''Oh, man.
ma, had lovely time to-day, and, the best
of it ALL Mr.. outeredge broke the ice''
kind-hearted Ma-"Why, how heartless YOU
are at his misfortune. He must have hurt him
self very"
Emma (blushing) mo. no, mamma; do
not mean that. / mean he spoke to me Of
er-marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

Gentlemen" shouted a passenger ON q
south-bound suburban train q day or two ago,
keep your seats. Restrain yourselves, gem
tlemen. These ladies in the aisle can ali stand
up. They're used to ton this line" Seven
teen sheepish-looking gentlemen at once rose
up and crowded forward toward the smoking
car.-Chicdqo Tribune.
The man who '.shot at random" not hitting
it. has since lent his rife to the youth who
aimed at immortality.-Ne,o York Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
WINTER RESORTS.
------Z---
NEW WINTER RESORT.
THE PRINCESS ANNE.
VIRGINIA REACH VA

This new. artistic. and completely appointed house
is now OPEN 1t is situated the Atlantic ocesn. Is
miles east Of Norfok. Va Within easy access Of Old
Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe and on direct line
between North and South. primevA pine forest OF
sbout 1000 acres with beautiful drives and walks As
health resort has NO superior. For further infor~
nation, &c. address. J. ". AI.Ni,
dl-eo2Ot Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NASSAU. CUBA. MEXICo
The Winter Gems Of the Tropics.
The Magnificent Steamers of the
WARD LINE,
viii be despatched for Havana Matanzas, Ctd4nas
and segua, and for Havana Progreso, CampechaFron-
terra. lanplco, TuXpaln and Vera Cruz
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
For Nassau, Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuesos
Every other THURSDAY.
ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU
is perfection. American management. CleaS-com-
Portable
For particulars. beautifully printed panbhlets
schedules, etc, etc, FREE, apply to
JAS. E. WARD co. ll3 Wall St ~ 7.
nj th,s,tu,3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

The excise officers should Investigate the
Keely motor, for it's secret still.-Hotel Nail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
MIR. Garrett Excited.
A SLIGHT FIRE IN THE RINGwooD MANsI
CAUSES THE TROUBLE

CAUSES THE TROUBLE.
A special to the Baltimore american from
Ringwood, N. j., December so, says: Mr.. Gar
rett was very violent to-day, and he struck at
one of his attendants, who warded off the
blow. 1t required two men to overpower
and place him in his room where he could do no
harm. Mr.. CARROTS excitable condition was
due to fire which broke out last night in
Mrs. CARROTS bedroom. The smell Of the
smoke and the noise made by the servants
running about the house to get water to ex-
tinguish the flames aroused Mr. Garrett. and
his attendants had great difficulty in keeping
him in his room. After the fire had been ex-
tinguished, with slight damage, Mr.. Garrett
grew more restless, and did not sleep any du-
ring the remainder of the night. He continued
violent throughout the day, but tonight is
calmer. The fire was caused by defective fire.
place in Mrs. CARROTS room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
PHILADELPHIA Division

For Philadelphia and Wilmington daily S.15A mn
2:05 20 and 1 30 D. Buffet Parlor Cars X tne
= 10 am. and 20 IN. trains. Sleeping Car \ the
IL 80 y m. open at q pm.
f9r intermediate points between Balumor and
Philadelphia. $50 am. y .05 and a ::BOpIn I
Trains leave Pbiladelphia tor Nashiuston uily
80 II :oo am, 40, 90 III, and IL :o5 u sd.
tEKcept Sunday. Daily. gSunday only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and rcd
dences on orders left at ticket Offices 81 aud135l
Pa. ave. -
W, VI. CLEMENTS, CHAS q SCIIH
DIS Gen. MANAGER GEN Pass ASnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
ATTORNEYS.

nR. DUKE DENTIST, us l4TH NV rFrTE
Dexrscted without pain BY aid Of local appl<1 ION
prepared and used only by me. Teeth hlled, IL PER-
fect-httine sets artificial Teeth Opsr.tions rusr-
anteed n1Z2ms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-06

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren.
ta los siguientes:

| Sc han recibido en- esta Impren
ta los siguientes:
! FORNULARIO Criminal, DO
Abella.
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat
FISIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURIA de Libros, Dol
Castafios.
SECRETARIO OOMEROIAL. Cir.
culares, ofrscimientoa de ssrvicios, en-.
srada en- relacienes, cartas de cr6dito
csrtas de introduction y de recomenda.
ci6n, toma de informes y demandas de
noticias, 6rdsnes de bolsa, 6rdenes On
fxbricAs, en- dep6sitos y { comisionis-
tas. demandas de dinero q los que no
SON comerciantes, rebajas, letras de
cambio, asuntos en- participation, con.
signaciones transportes, seguros J ave-
rtss, transacciones generates, por Hen
II Page, traducido del frances por r.
Valens. ! tomo en- 12'. holandesa.
AMIGO Dc los ninos, por el Abate
Sabatier. Aumentado CON varias Mbu.
las como On 18'. Holandeas.
TrAducido, amplifcado = adicionado
en- 10 parte de Espaiia y America, ,por
una sociedad de escritores espAHoles =
amricanos, 81 tomos On g. de 130 pi-
ginss cada uno; tercers sdici6n, CON
un nuevo suplemento. -.
ATLAS geogr&fco do AmArlca.-
Diez y siete mapas trasados CON mu-
cho esmero, CON un resumen geogrAf-
CO, por N. Estevanes.
LAS OIENGIAS Naturalss d
Alcanee de tos Ni6oa.-fP Pfognma de
Historic Natural, Fieica y Quiniss,
por don Luis Mata Gayoso.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS. (si
glo XIID, por doiia Emilia Pardo b.
IN. CON IN pr6logo de D Marcelino Ne
nendex y Pelayo, de ls Real Academia
Espanola. Con licencia eclesikstics.
SegundA sdici6n. tomo grusso On
12.0, CON el retrato de 10 autora primo
rosamente grsbado.
TELEMAOO en- frances. Nusvs
e1ici6n, CON lXmiuas. l tome en-. IS.
Tela.
HISTORIA Universal para nihos
por Luis Felipe Mantilla, aumentada
por N. Estevanex.-Un tomo On g.,
CON 216 grAbados repressntando vistae
mapas, Eetratos de hombres c9lebres
etc., etc.
ARITMETIOA, (Tratade de), 20,
don Juan Oortazar. Nueva edici6n
complsta. ! tomo en- s.. Tela.
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, fisi
CO, pohtica = economics, por Luis Gre.
goire, trad. de N. Est9vanez, : tomos,
en4.s, CON grsbados, mapas, cromos.
Robinson suiso. (ED, por Wyss.
Noticia da Osrlos Nodier. ! tomo on
g. ilustrado con mas de 300 grabadoe
dibujados por Ysn' Dargent, Semeghi.
al, Girardst, Baron, etc. Tsla CON plan
chas J cortes dorados.
TELEMAOO (Ias aventuras de
por Fenel6n. Trsducci6n casteIlana,
aumentada CON notas sobre mitolo-
gia, gsografia . historic. ! tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-06
VENANCIO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
FortaIeza 45, 49 y 81.

Ofrecen los siguientes artfculos
& precios muy m6dicoss
Axulejos, losetas, 6 baldosines,
catalanas, blancas y encarnadas,
losetas de marmol blancas Y azu-
les, losas de Oanarias de cuatro en-
vara. Yeso y Oemento Portland
en- barriles de 180 kilos. Pinturas,
negra, verde, mimic y blanco zinc
de Ia acreditada marca DOS LEO.
MES. Aguarras y aceite linaza.
Brochas de todas classes. Hierro
galvanizado, acanalado y liso para
Cobiias, clavos de zinc con tuercas
y arandelas, canales y cumbrerah
de zine. Puntas de Paris de una
a seis pulgadas. Olavos america
nos de una & cinco pulgadas. Pa.
las, picos, azadas y azadones.
Alambre para cercas, de cuatro
pdas. Estopa alquitranada para
calafatear y algod6n en- desperdi.
clio para limpiar maQuinas. h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-06

WTENANCIO LUInA sOBRINO-FortsIsr,
10 y 6.-Importa6ores directos de viveres de
todas classes , prooedencias, espcialidad on cues
sos, vinoS tintos y generosos, licores Anos cerve
zasy vinagres, frutas y conservas alimenticiss de
los principalesmercados de Europa America.
da iss legttimss dc Vlchy marca Hopitsl, Grande
Griii Contraxevle, Walls, Celestinos, San Hilario.
Wendartx Fuente agra, San GARNER, Insalas, Los.
chea, PurRante Rubinat los acredisados vinos san
Rafsel Peptona.
nsrcas do cigsrrillos do Ia Hahana, "La Bellen"
TPsiarito,1 de D. Andres Rodrigues, "Corona" de
Seeundo Alvsres Ca, "Hidalguia" de susiniI y
aLeQitimidad," dc Prudencio RabeU.
Ventss sl por mayor y Al detail.