davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

Jusr Two Wees Monx
On September the LIST We occupy our new quarters.
and In the meantime have squeezed prices down to
the lowest notch So avail yourself Of the opportunity
and lay in stock Of Shoes now.
Among the many bargains we quote few:
Ladies' Oxford Tiss reduced to 70 csnsa Regular
rice. 81.
Ladies' $3.50 Ties reducedto 90 cents.
LADIES' and Cents q Eish OF Low Shoes al marked
to 20 at sl.24.
Ladies' and Gents Rish or Low shosa 81. o. Rasu.
Lax price. 80 co.
Ladies' and Gents IS Shoes. all styles. marked to 70
at s3 10
Chdren's and Misses 81. 80 Shoes an goat Sc centa
Gents e.. 30 Pstentleather Oxford Ties only 81 49,
Remember that the above and many other decided
bargains are to be had ss the Great Rebuilding Sale
now in progress at the
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
au14-2t $40 eth ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

INDIA SILKS Foa 49o.
few dozen dress lengths, with Golden Brown,
Gray and Black grounds will b. closed out Monday At
only 49c. . yard.
THE PAIAIs ROYAL
Continued beIow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

WoopwA.n
Avn
Lornnor.
lorH. lIra AND , sra NV.
~Uaea September let ~ Gloss on Sasvr-
dsw Ell ssiosk. stAsr days sssS.1
We am hass fun line Of sizes IN the Mons
unlaundsrsd shirts ., 25o They are Of fAir-
ouality mualin and veil msds.
Only 25s. sscA--
b prosrss& Assd carefully the following Do
scrtpttons:
LOT I. wexford-cut straight vsy q
the eloth-suu yokes-vovsa
stripss-ahsolussR fast colors-
e-inch plscket opening in sleeves
to allow OF hsins ironsd out
1as-ane fsllsd seams.
Csc. each.
LOT q Wexford and Madras cut
straiehtw.y Of the cloth. full
yokes-vovsn stripes-sbsoluss-
" fast colon-o-inch piscket
opening In sleeves 10 allow Of
being ironsd out fat-nns fellsd
seams.
75c. each.
LOT 5. Msdras-silk stripss-spscs col
lar-sxtrs finish = extra nns
auality-cut strsishtwsy Of the
cloth full Jokes woven
stripes-ahsolutsly fast colors-
6-inch plscket opening In sleeves
10 allow Of being ironsd out
hat-nne fslled seams.
ol.oo sscA.
(First foor. nrst snnsx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

E1Rasi YARNS. FARMS! FARas, I HAVE
II numbsr % valuable fnrms within 10 milss q
Nsshinston 81 prces tns wil prove nns nvssfmentA
COR sALE-fAKNs. NON is THE TINE 10
= bay fsrps Ne have On our books me larfsrf lins
II fnr1B and country property generally tn THIS city.
obocs farms - nd. Va. AMI Dc. rxilroeds 80
nyer froesA fqrSfssx5s s4Sa,c ss* bsfere or,tng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

INTERESTING LINEN ITEMS.
Heavy Quality Cream Damask Frinxed Table
cloths with Red borders, all pure linen and
very desirable.
Actual size. 5ax06 inches. Csc. each.
Actual sire. 54x76 inches. 81 each
Actual size. 54xs3 inches. FL Is each
Extra Quality An-linen German Damask Pat
tsrn Cloths. made of long nber aax thread,
very soft and durable.
2K28 yards, e.. 25 each.
2x3yards, 50. as each.
Extra Quality Heavy Huck Towels made Of
around Aax thread and warranted to give salts
faction in wear. Size 2Ox40 inches.
PIC. each; e. 50 dozen
(second door, 18th st. buiIdinsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
LAssBuBaH Il Bao.
An UPHEAvAL m FANS.

This includes all Parchment and Ipdestructfbls
Fans Of White in every material.
Our Patent Grown Fan remains Toe
This Is one Of the strongest fans in use Comes In
Black. Red. Pink. Yellow. &c. Beins closins-uI
Fan Is convenient to cay In pocket Our prics. 10c.
Real value Is 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

LADIES Vrsrs Ar IL lie.
Ladies' swiss Ribbed Cotton vssss. with low
neck and no sleeves.
-12kc. sach.-
tlst door. ID annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

What scramble for our Infants Goats! Though
many yet remain the IS per cent reduction holds
good the remainder Of tia week.
All Goats that were $1,000 are now $50.
AL Coats - - $500 " I: $500.
All Goats - - 5000 " q" eA50
Al Goats ." $500 a." I" o3.S5.
AL Coats " e4.00 " /" s3.Oo
And so ON down the list.
This offer includes every Fancy and Plaid Cost in
our stock About s. yet remain to select from to At
children Of year. . yssrs. 3 years and years.
An accumulation Of Embroidered Flannel Rem
nants, in desirable lengths for babies ladies'
skirts. at considerably reduced prices.
Our White Goods Sale goes on with undated rixa.
From present outlook not much viii remain to wind
up one Of the busiest sessons known TO uA
OUR WHITE GOODS
Give such satisfaction that the hold We have on you
increases every Our India Linens crock
turn yellow. There yet remain some excellent
values for your Immediate 90 nssdsrstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
E + 4 ~ y y :: ::
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
SEVENTH STREET.
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
{ &C. &c H e. Ha; i i 4 SIS e. e.
= :: ! 4 4 = ! T.:
Is f., {: T.. Z f. Si 1 .s s.
s ssss 4 + ZEE e.
SIS ! ii ! LII ZEE
FOR COMPLETE LIST OF EXTRAORDINARY
"sTAR" BARGAINS SEE TOMORROW MORN.
ING'S
post"
for bargains such has never before been offered in

Sale continues all next week and is an opportunity
for bargains such has before been offered in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
w o o d " A n D

w oopwAnp
Axp
Lornnop.
10TH. irH AND srs NV.
eVLunoA Reon closed for rereirs sssa
September -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

15c. CHALLIEs NOW &c.
The assortment lies now with about 100 pieces.
Day by day the quantity decreases; the assortment
lessons and the fault will Be yours the pick is not a.
grand today - IL b tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SOME LITTLE INTERMEDIATES.

Three.year-od Alice went with her parents to church
one Sunday and after the Of little children was
restless and found hard 20 understand that she must
not talk aloud. When the minister announced his text
her attention was caught for the moment and she
astonshed her mother by saying, Humph that's moth
ing new. I've heard that befOrel"
AS mother was putting him TO bod one night.
Perhaps he was unusually tired, certain 1t is he was
very unwilling TO 60 through with his evening de-
votions. and when his mother gently but firmly in
sisted he said Oh, dear, you'll make me wear my
teeth all ont saying my praycrsl'
One Of Rosamond's eyellds was badly innamed, and
finding uncomfortable TO bear, she exclaimed one day
g Oh. mamma, what is the matter with the damper Of
my eyei"
Willie was very fond Of rasins, but in his childish
vocabulary the fruit was known as reasons. Sitting
demurely In church Sunday he quite delighted
70 hear the clergyman say In the course of his
Il will you my reasons later" When at the close
Of the sermon the contribution plate was being passed
he was sure the promised treat was forthcoming and 1t
was much perplexed and disappointed little boy who
said after the service: :" Mr.. s. said he would give
us some reasons but when they passed the plate there
wasn't reason Oh IJ!
Lrcy. three years old, playing one day with a
little neighbor about her age. All went smoothly
until some childish dispute arose, and Lucy regarding
her little friend as the aggressor slapped her sOundy
once or twice. Her grandmother reproved her for
her rudeness and display OF temper but the child
clinched all argument her side by saying: "Why,
danmudder, dan mudder, don't you know 1t does
little dirls doOd to whip 'emf'
Teddy was carefully trained, and all little slips in
grammar were daily weeded out Of his conversation.
Upon one occasion he sent across the street to
the village store on an errand. AS he entered tho
proprietor piayfuly addressed him with: "Wel my
little man, amt You out rather early this morning ."
In deliberate way peculiar to him. and with all the
dignity OF his four years, eddie vOuchsafed the reply
"'Ain't is an improper contraction, Mister Parker"
D.. four years old, has a little bank for his spare
pennies. BY some curious arrangement monkey
pops out and receives the cOn and the child considers
Il great fun 70 deposit all the change he can get.
one day he asked his grandfather for a penny, which
OF course was given 10 him. In moment ne returned
and demanded another. His grandfather laughngly
dcmurred at such raid upon his purse, but the little
man came OIL victorious by saying Grandpa Just
take that handful out OF your pocket again, ana III
show you some money that you'h be delighted to give
meS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Australian colonies down TO the present tlne, wid
next months convention in view. New-nea'ash W.,
holds aioof. She approves tne scne'i 4. aer
Australia, but is not yet ready 70 enter AZ re- re-
self But all the Australian colonies anu ias
mania are harmonious and unlicd III .lli MI, II
preaching convention Sir Henry ParKes VIII w
the most conspicuous figure IL Us now mort s ui'n
half century since he came 70 Austrann liXin
Warwickshire, an almost penpiless FARMER. Al
most pennlless he has remained. Everything III ~
has touched in business has a h ana Successful
i'm the det1s Of official work. IL Is his task 10 CON-
mand to deal with broad principles, to plan Whole
campaigns, leaving others to hght TIE malyl ohlc
battles In his proper sphere he Is unapproacha
The graces of oratOry and the fine culture OF inc
student are not ut his command. But he has an
inexbs and irresistible VIII ana La i sar aSead
A more arbitrary, inpatient autocratic man does
not i've nor a more honest one.
Another conspicuous member of the conventlon
will be Sir Thomas MeIwraith, Of Queensland
He is in many respects the antithess OF Slr henry
Parkes. lie came hither from Scotland, where
he was educated at Glasgow University, rom
which institution he has received the degree OF
Ill d. He is man of high culture and qulet
tastes He speaks but little, but when he does
sneak his words are listened to attentlveiy, anu
they carry with them extraordinary wegn u ,6c
Queensland Parliament. and has twice been Prime
Minister. II was he who effected the annexation
of New-Guinea and he has long oeen recoeiii=eu
as the foremost Nationalist in the colony.
The foremost representative OF western hus-
tralia is Mr. John Forrest the first Prime Minister
of that colony under the new constitution; ne
is famous as an explorer, having in 1870 made ms
way from Perth TO Adelaide by the way of the
Australian Blight, and again in 1874, having
crossed the heart of the continent from Perth 70
the telegraph line between Port Darwin ana
Adelaide. These were both exceedingly dangerous
ventures
The other members of the convention comprise
the real leaders of the various colonies, such as
Sir Samuel Griffith and Mr.. j. NJ Nlacrossan, Of
Queensland Mr. Andrew Clarke, the Attorney
General of Tasmania Mr.. Alfred Deakin, lately
Chief Secretary of the Victorian Ministry; MI:
Edmund Barton the leader of the Protection party
in New-South Wales Mr.. Duncan Glllies, lately
Prime Minister of Victoria. and Mr.. Thomas Play
ford, of South Australia. The convention is likely
inc the details of the plan of union But when
it adjourns there will be new commonwealth
among the nations of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

posed TO be worth Sl25, on japanese paper 49,
on Dutch handmade Paper $50, ordinary ut-
signed copies Sl5. True. Mr.. Pencil, who is an
expert in such matters, puts all this IN an lh'el-
rogative form, and appeals to Mr. Herkomer lot
an answer But | apprehend that no reader OF
Mr. Pencils letter be in much doubt as 10
his meaning II he were Mr.. Herkomers silence
would convince him. The questions were asKeo
n fortnight ago. and Mr.. Herkomer has not yeo
found it convenient to answer them Ills Slichoc'
if persisted in, will be taken as confession
The American public has, l imagine, greauer
interest in this matter than the Brltlsh' Inc
number of British purchases for Idyls WIN
signed proof etchings, photographed or otherwise
at 1925 a copy, is limited. America is INC
market for such wares 1t is there and not here
that in recent years buyers have been found
for those numbered and yet numberless artists
proofs" of etchings and steelengravings and mezzo
thts which have been manufactured in England
by thousands and tens of thousands; and are still
manufactured Few of them had any artistic
value other than that which ordinary impressions
had. The plates, when Of copper, have peeh
steeled" before printing from. The 2,OOOtn was
Just as good as the first, If printed with equal
care, and neither the first nor the 2,OOOth was IN
the true sense of the words an artists PROOF.
They bore perhaps the stamp of the Printsellers
Association which was supposed TO be q guarantee
to the purchaser, and which, in fact, guaranteed
nothing whatever except that it had been affixed
to as many proofs as the publisher chose 10
print and declare In short the public were
asked to pay O fancy price for what they did not
get. Signed proofs, Tenarquc proofs. artists
proofs, proofs before letter, proofs with open
letter, were so many varieties of mere myst1hca-
ton If in other sorts of business transactions
the seller makes false misleading representa-
lions and obtains money the strength of their
an ugly word is applied to him. There is not
much use in applying ugly words to anybody nor
does anybody wish to put Professor Herkomer in
the same category with dealers who palm off
upon the public at an excessive and iniquitous
price proofs which are not proofs. But how can
he expect his friends to defend him If he will
not defend himself, or if the thing he has done
he in itself indefensibleP G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
oUEER THINGS IN COFFYNS.
EccENrRIc1rIEs THAT MAKE EVEN THE UNDER
TAKERS LAUGH.

EccENTRIcITIEs THAT MAKE EVEN THE uNDEh'
TAKERS LAUGH.
awhat is the last curious thing you have met IN
your lugubrious busnessl" asked reporter vi d" "i
dertaker the other day. -
The undertaken opened the lid Of a coffin near ns
elbow. and replied: "Do you see that satin lining'
ayes. What's odd about that"
"Yellow"
aYellow Is a common enough color
aNot for coffin Innings, my boy. They're generally
white But this coffin made for woman "noSo
main ambition IN life was to look wen, ana HeI
diving request was that her coffin be lined Win GU
cold satin as that color best set off her complexion
which was rather sallow and dark. promise me-
she said Il don't want all those women 10 come IN
and see me In my coffin looking Ike fright ~
they promised. and she died contented'
.Onlv a woman would bother her head with sucn
thoughts on her dying bed" moralized the reporter
Pm not so sure of that said the undertaken.
once buried an old chap, saloonkeeper, whose III
come while he lived was unevenly divided between
the support OF his family and the decoration Oh MS
nerson. The family got the smaller half He wors
the most expensive clothes at all times, ana lIo
glitter of AL diamonds from his shirtront he0Aue'
watchglard and his big, red, chubby hands actuaLS
dazzled the beholder. Well. when his time came ho
had very little property but his jewels TO leave oena
him. but lie made will bequeathing the httie ne hau
his best suit of clothes, decked IL with all MS uao
and buried them every one, with him. otner"iso no
whole estate including the diamonds was u ~ ="
charity. . -, h,s
"The poor woman declared she wo"Iu oocS '
every wish. but It was with heavy heaFt 'na' '"'
brought ont the suit was TO dress the corpse M ~
WAS OF the loudest biggest, most giarhs pau 'Ou
ever saw: enough to brighten Old NICK mmsen away
The shirt WAS all covered over with pattern COM
posed OF purple ballet dancers and scarlet buidos''
and those. with his big diamonds ghtterlhg all oVel
him. made a startling sight for the mourners VINO
looked into his coffin. Many were the LAMENTATIONS
that the poor widow should be obliged TO bury AL
those diamonds and much admiration was eSpres'ea
for the wtiely devotion which kept her from murmur
ing. - ~ 200, sbe huried he'iewels
SIRE enough but hardly tho grave nlled UP oeteso
She orders, the sexton 10 empty IL again Inc e2nin
WAS Opened and the widow took the dlamohas uoIu
the old curmudgeons shirt front with her own manu.
1hen they hurled him second time, , a, .
u heard Of another strange case conuhueu VIC VIC
nndertaker (Which, though II dd not come uhues my
own observation yet believe 10 be true was tnas
~ a man who always had horror OF penny ounSa
alive lie left provision in his VIII that Oig o0tto
a, chloroform was 10 DO put IN the conn with NM
~ was 10 he laid by his side, and khammf was
- no nnt IN MS hand that II be came 70 life under
rronnd he could smash the bottle az blow ana M
me coffin with fumes that would Kill him Instantly
nd nainlQssly.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HOW HE IMPROVED HIS PROPERTY.

HOW HE IMFhUIED HIS FhOFEhIi'
He was leading horse down the road when man
stopped him.
horse eh7"
eyes, looking over his purchase "What do you
think of hlm2"
aPretty goOd-looking horse. Going to sell your
other2p
ooh, no; this isn't for me. It's present.
"A present 2"
Yes, you see it's this way. When brought my
horse down here the streets were dark as pitch.
Couldn't get the town to light em. Tried every way
knew how. said to my friend Smith one day
"'See here, Smith, you've got electric hgh's
strung all along your street.
Yes said Smith.
"sAnd the finest board sidewalk in the town.
eyes said Smith
"sAnd the road is as smooth billiard table,
"'Yes' .~...
"'WelI how In the world do you do itP
"You see, said Smith, zone of the Councilmen
lives just beyond me- Now do you understand
al got chance to buy the house Deiow mile'
Then went around to my Councilman
"sJones,' / said that house you are living IN
costs You too much money. I'll rent you my new one
for $50 a month. It's worth $50, II It's worth a
cent? .
had electric lights In our streets DO you see that tey
only go a block past the Couneilmans honSef'
81 begin 20 see.p ,,u- mi.
"The next spring we got fine new sidewalk. The
authorities began TO take interest In my part OF the
town, you see.n -.
How about the horse, thought -, :, ,
Well, I'm coming to that. ms Is an awful Ddu
road isn't it, My friend, the Councilman doesn't own
a horse. He's too mean to buy one I'm gong 70 nm
and say Jones here's one Of the finest hosses ever
bought, but / can't afford 10 keep HIM Mouldht You
like 10 take care OF him for mel Take MN ana use
him lust as II you owned him.
So | guess you'll find that We have INC road
down this way pretty soon. After that shai ehsaso
plumber TO put water pipes all through JOness house.
Then the CITY will extend It's water mains down my
way After that guess III have gas.nStgrs Ply IN
his house. | haven't made up my mlnd what II 40
next Pretty goodlooking horse, isn't ne Irots
beautifully a smooth road Wait TIL you see Jones
spinning along behind him. may have 10 buy nm a
buggy but Pm sure to get that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE TRIBUNE WAS HIS GOSPEL

From The MlddletOWn IN. III fTcsS'
Dr. Avery Cook, Of Otlsville, who died recently,
was a man Of marked character and individuality. lie
was honest TO a penny and conscientious In all his
actions lie was man Of decided convictions In
medicine politics and religion and had decided views
on all the questions Of the day. lie great
reader ready talker, and a remarkably we'll Informed
man. He was an ardent Republican and constant
reader The Tribune from the day Of It's first issue.
In fact he had remarked to his that when he got
so old that he could ~. read The Tribune he wanted
10 die Ills wish was almost literally fulfilled for he
was able 10 read his fayonte paper up 10 within @
few DAYS Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

A Germanzed American Chestnut.-A gentleman az
.h el M his own life has saved clothes dealer whose
boat had been upset As they stand dripping on the
pora az last the latter addresses him In these words
ct thank YOU a thousand times FOR saving my life
see that YOU have spoiled your clothes IN TINS happy
business card have fllly 10000 Of the finest sun
mer suits at the low price OF only 4s neutrality-suspicious.
Bletfeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Theodore de Banville always refused 20 stand as can
ddate for the Academy one evening Francois Coppee,
who had just been elected Academican, undertook to
rally the poet. -. o.,
1Never. my dear fellow What Is the use ~
"But suppOsing somebody We're 10 present you yoir
certificate OF election ready madeon platter OF silver
Banvllle (medtatyely)-I should take the platter
paris Figaro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
Venaneio lulda J sobrlao
FoRTALEZA 45, - y 81

Ofrece les siguientes articulos precios m6dicss
Azueos losetas, badosines
de
Pintura negra VERDE banco zinc acedltada
DOS LEONES
Hero gavanzado acanaado liso para cobas avos
arandeas
Paris de ana cinco pulgadas Paa peos azada aadones
calafaear algod6n desperdco para miar maquinas
Cristalera na de todas clase de La Baceart
las completes decoradas de porceana fna Pes france
superiores cases para cado
icaias de hierro Basculas v Barras de metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
Il San Juan Puerto Rico Mayo g do 1891 Ofcinas
H9IHLAYD n 'I Is
AopDAissasa0p II to4oad!d III
1851 ep o6eN 9p 5 sz9nSBlBI

1851 OF. .ofeN 9p s sz9nSglsIg
;945 1.o49 tsou
-RII9S Olpue!l9d uop sglISS uIllBN uop sz4l7Ig 81
soIIeO uop sB4sooF ugHnf 9sof uop tvlInasF d ap
Oos!0uBII uop opoI szaIpS9H O9teqIF uop sz9dotI
Isl u9msH uOp ste4!dBO BI u9 sg!9uoI9T9i 8iRd
gIT5 g dIIInouoo 9nb uB5u94
spBpnGO ease u9 sa4u9!ILoo sol op CT I9 esIeIq9l
80 So 8U onb g9IqUIBsV 8I op oA4Om uoo 0nb seu
-osl8d sgTonbg sppoq oIl9oego ep .o4snS l9 eu94
1ope19sIu!WpV 1o4ooI!Q ns sop!q!o9I ugq 9nD o4el7
I8 IBAI0sqO Ie ss84unesugI4 soIUs!U sol oH994 uRI
0nb soISoI9 so9uB4uodx9 sol Iod ouIs sopDoqqnd
Dy spaNDf anb EsosoduIod so!onnug 6p o!p9W 1od
Oh soauo!u!ooIQe4ss elso g4s9 oluoo ope4!p9IoF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
Z

Sc ofrecen en- venta Una clasificadora de
cafe coapJetanae29ote sasteU0 fabricante Penney
V Co, Limited Lincoln Inglaterra, por menOS
del c0sbo, precio Conventional Un molinO pa
.Fa haesr guaFapo, TODD de hierrO, 3 nlasas, con
pOlea fijay m6gil sudcielite para seis tOneIadas
de cana en 10 horas, nueYo. por $1IO moneda
cOTriente
Informan Alexandra Besosa, Bayam0n.--
r.. b. Lopez, Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
LA ELEG ANGLIA GUIANA
SOMBREREIs1A Al 81 (sANIISER1A
IDIa JSTlN G. II ZAlEz FortaIeza 40

En- este encontrsran las per-
sonas one girvan yistafio un yariado surtido de
articulos de novedad para cabaIleros; tales como:
CoRBATAs, PANUELos, CUELLos PUNos DE CE-
LULoIDE, CAMIsETAS, CALz0NCILLOS, GEMELos,
BAsroNEs, Ere; ETC, los cuales han
sido i1nportados recientenente de Europa los Es-
tados- Unidos Esta casa 81 encarga asismsrno de
toda olase de trabajo, perteneeiente los ramos dc
SOMBRERERlA 4 sCAMTSERIA
puea cuenta con opegarios habilca de nucha pfae.
tica en- estos odcios - Inyitamos nuestros amigos
al publico en- general que nos hagan ma vista,
fin de que puedan yer nuestras existencias en- SOM
Fbreros de todas classes precios Ultima poved4d ~
Paris que acahamos de recibir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
Sob1.inos de Ezq uiaga

Casa de giro comisiones-Age Agentes de los va
nola: Agentes de id. id. de los Sres. White Gem
& a., de Lfyerpo Agentes de i'd. id. de los
srsss. Iarrinaga Ca, de id.--Agentes de id. id.
dfs los Sres. u III. Nickes g Ca, de id.Agentea
de la COmpanfa de Seguros contra incendiOs, de-
Il 3 po1ninada Ia ssISoVal 4 del i'd.