davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
South and West.

EDWARD POWELL and James Laepar were
hanged in tue Jail at Gatesvlle, Texas, for
the murder, in 1889, OF J. y. Matthias.
The Colorado Democratic State Conven-
ton met at Denver The only business was
the nomination of Chief Justice of tho ST.
preme Court,and the adoption Ola platform.
After eifecting an organization AMI trans
acting some routine business the convention
put in nomination Judge L. NJ. Goddard, Of
Leadville.
IL gale at Saulte Ste Marie, Mich, q tug
sank. Her crew of six were drowned.
RUFUS FERRY, hackman. ard Carrie
Green, a mulatto, were drowned in the
Chicago River, at Chicago. H., at the
Washington street bridge, Ferry driving
into an open draw.
BUSINESS is at a standstill in Savannah,
Ga. owing TO the spreading Of the wharf
laborers' strike.
A FREIGHT train on the Erie Railroad
collided with q passenger train near Kent,
Ohio Tdree were killed. They were: W.
H. Maxwell, road foreman of engineers;
Fireman Glass and Mrs. Dewey, of Rich
land, Mich. twenty-five passengers were
slightly injured.
McCARTYEY's EXCHANGE BANK, OF Fort
Howard, Wis, has been robbed Of $4,000 in
money and $4,000 in Government bonds.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is raging in
Chicago, Ill, caused by germs in the water
from Lake Michigan.
The Southern Interstate Exposition
opened in Raleigh, N. c. Governor Holt,
Mayor Badger. the Rev Dr. J. J. Hall AMI
Octavus Cohen made addresses
LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY, at
Palo Alto, Cal, was opened with Alb pupils
already admitted; appropriate exercises were
held.
IT showed in Montana and over a large
part Of British America. Nevada, Cal, had
its first snow storm OF the season.
STANDIFoRD BROTHERS, bankers, at Chris
man. ILL.,, have failed. The liabilities are
estimated from 10000 to SIS, 900. The fail
ure is due to tospeculation.
OWING to insufficient thrashing facilities,
fifty millions OF North Dakota wheat are
lying in the shocks, upon which the rain
poured for twenty-;our hours.
THE Hon. Harvey Watterson, father of
Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier
Journal died at the home OF his son in Lou
isville. Ky. he was born at Beech Grove,
tho family homestead, Bedford, Tenn, No
vember %, 1911.
The loss of the schooner Frank Perew, OF
Whitefish Point, Lake SUPERIOR VITA ali on
board, is conceded. The Perew was bound
from Narqusete, Mich, ~" CT for C'eve-
land Shs carried nins men AMI was conf
manded by Captain J. Marquey, o; Bay City,
Mich.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09

were gone for all night, aud he came in at
some time in the evening, we domot know
when, and hid in that china closet. l
went to the dining-room IN the dark for
some water just as he crept out. | could
lust see him, aud that another man WAS
creeping after him, but not out of the
closet. slammed the door, locked it,
and ran in here just as James struck dear
Aunt Jane on the head and tried to push
her down in her chair. Then | flew at
him and you came in. But there may
be more than one man IN the closet. The
door is strong, and l will Iun down to
the police station while you take care OF
Aunt Jane and Serena.
Before 1 could stop her she was run
ming across the hall, out at the door and
down the road, while James suddenly
revived and began to struggle and curse.
My hands were iull, for Aunt Jane
was severely hurt, and Serena was so
terrified that she could not stir, .so5bing
and half fainting in sheer terror.
cannot tell how long it was before
Susy came speeding back with three
strong policemen behind her, but in the
m ,antimc some of the maids were reused
and had come to my assistance.
There proved to be but one burglar in
the closet, a Westonville man and crony
of James's, and the two were marched
off, securely bourd. Aunt Jane was put
to bed and made as comfortable as pos.
sible; Serena had gone to her own room;
the house was locked up whca turned
to bid Susy good night.
She was standing at the foot Of Aun
James bed, holding fast 20 chair, her
face perfectly colorless, AID her limbs
trembling. l mixed her dose of CON-
posing medicine and put it to her lips.
"Don't mind me-" she said, smiling
family. 81 always was coward"
"Nobody shall ever call you so where
am" SAID, aud thcn-well, 1 will not
add all l saiG, but then and there l won
my darling's confession Of love for me,
and gave my life's allegiance to the wo-
man l loved.
Aunt Jane was delighted. She under
stood perfectly the love that prompted
the child to attempt to divert the attack
of the ruffian James to herself, and it was
delight to her to make ready the pretty
house for us. Serena comes often to visit
us, calm and selG-poisel as ever, and
quite as contemptuous when Mrs Hutch
inson flies to my arms in an agony of
terror if a mouse runs across the floor,o.
a spider crawls up the wall.
For, although she has proved herself
heroine, ,Susy is still, in such matters as
mice and spiders, little coward. d.-Zas
Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
Sacred Rock Of Behistun.

Behistun, or Baghistan, is a ruined
city of Persia, noted for precipitous
rock in its vicinity, one side of which
rises perpendicular to the height OF 100
feet, and bears a number OF remarkable
inscriptions. It was ancientlY called
Mount Bagistanus, and is now known as
the Sacred Rock of Behistun. The lines
inscribed on the rock arc in cunciform
characters, and were engraved by order
of the Persian King, Darius Hystaspis,
about 500 years before Christ. They are
in three languages, Persian, Babylonic
and Scythic, and are on the perpendIcu-
lar face Of the rock, 800 feet from the
ground. Examination shows that great
labor was expended ia making the face
of the rock perfectly smooth before the
inscriptions were put on. Places where
the great stone wall happened to be un-
even or otherwise defective were made
smooth by inserting pieces Of stones,
which were held in place with molten
lead. After the inscriptions had been
put on a coating of silica was spread over
it; and now, after lapse oftwenty-four
centuries, this silicious covering is harder
than the face Of the rock itself; the Curl
Gus characters of the inscription shining
from beneath the polished surface as if 1t
were but the work of yesterday. James
Watson Dawson and Sir Henry Rawlin-
son have translated the major portion OF
the inscriptions. According to these
two eminent Oriental scholars it gives
the gcncalogy of Darius Hyataspis for
eight generations; recOunts the Provinces
of mis- Empire, and gives history OF his
daring achievements. Besides the let
ters and characters this great stone book
of history is we'll illustrated. One OF
these curious efforts of the early artist
represents Darius armed with bow, his
foot upon the PROSTATE figure of man,
while nine Others chained together by
their necks stand humbly before him.
Taken all in all this Behistun inscription
is one of the most remarkable works OF
art left by the ancient nations.-'S.
Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

The Massachusetts, Democrats in convan.
ton at Worcester renOminatel William Z.
Russell for Governor.
JUDGMENT was renierel against John
Bardsley, ex-Treaslrsr OF Philadelphia,
Penn, for 1894, 010.
REMEL, the man who attempted to wreck
a Lehigh Valley Railroad train at Kenuedys
station, near Pnillipsburg, n. j.. month
ago, has been sentenced to ten years at hard
labor in State prison and fined $1,000.
WILLIAM GOULD, JR, of Albany, N. Y.
who was found guilty Of aiding and abetting
Bookkeeper Whitney in falsifying the ac-
counts OF the Albany City National Bank,
han been sentenced TO six years imprison-
ment.
AT the meeting of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League at Buffalo, n. Y, George
William Curtis was re-ele ecte1 President.
The First National Bank OF Clearfield,
Penn, Of which William H. Dill is Presi-
dent, closed its doors President Dill au-
thorizes tue following; An uuprscedente
run, amounting to nearly $4,000, made it
impossible to continue business. and, there
fore, the bank suspends payment.
W. F. GOULD, of Portland, was released
from the Maine State Prison on pardon by
the President. He had served five years OF
q ten years sentences for embezzlement
while acting as cashier of the First National
Bank Of Portland.
The Soldiers Monum at was unTeilod at
Pottsville, Penn, General Horace Porter de-
liyering the grafton.
DAMAGING frosts were reported in Cen
trail Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
BoTH claimants to the Governorsh;p Of
Connecticut have agreed to take their con-
troversy into the State Supreme Court for
final settlement.
EDMUND II. ScHERxERHoRY. Of New
York, aged seveniy iy-three, died at his cottage
in Newport. r. /. He was one OF the wealth.
lest and most eccentric Of summer residents
For half dozen years he has been rscluse.
He had been a summer resident there for
thirty years. Hew was worth about $4,000,
900.
ARLIE MONROE. the twelve-year-old son OF
Town Treasurer Monroe, OK East Providence.
K. l., fell from the belfry on the new Town
Hall, a distance Of seventY-ive feet, and was
Instantly killed. The fatality was tho re.
suit OF an act OF brayado.
A GENERAL strike o. railroad coal miners
OF the Pittsburg PENN district was in
augurated. It was estimated that nearly
10000 men quit work. They are firm for the
three and a half cent rate.
A. B. TURNER & BROTHER, bankers at
Boston, Mass, have failed. Their liabilities
are about S5O0,0J0.
ISAAC RANDALL of Syracuse, n. Y, and
his son we're killed by train at Fayette-
vile.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
Washington.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved ths
finding of court marti'l expelling Caiet
Thomas Pelham Curtis, son Of Colonel Cur
tis of the army, from West Point for max
ing false entry as to the time OF his returl
to hospital after leave OF absence.
THE total ~ psr cent. Government bon Is
continued at two per cent. is s25, S64,5JO.
THIRD ASSISTANT JOIN MOORE retired
from office in the Department of State to
undertake the duties Of Professor OF Inter-
national Law in Columbia College, New
York. Mr.. Moore has filled the position OF
Third Assistant Secretary since Mr.. Bayarts
accession to the Office Of Secretary of State.
ACCORDING TO Census Bureau bulletin,
there are 45l0 nurseries in the United States,
valued at s4l, ,97S. $3.50.
THE President has appoln Ex-Governor
+. j. Ormsbee. Of Vermont Land Com
missioner in Samoa, vica Henry c. lde,
resigned.
The receipts Of the Government since
September | amount 10 S2S, 700. The
mel cash balance In the Treasury, inclusive OF
fractional silver and deposits in national
banks, is stated at $40, 0OO, OOO
THE monthly public dObt statement is
saei by the Treasury Department shows
reduction in the aggregate OF the debt dur
ing the last month amounting TO S3,-
535.Sl2.
The amount OF four and half per cent.
bonds held in trust by the Treasurer Of the
United States for national banks, as security
for their circulation, at the close of business
September 30. 1891, is s24S, 900 These bonds
are the property of fourteen banks situated
in ten different States. AS they ara no
longer available for the purpose stated, they
will have to be replaced with interest-bear-
ing bonds.
AFTER forty years service. and at his own
request. Captain George II. Perkins has been
placed on the retired list of the navy.
The total coinage of the mints during
September was II. 49,, 2i6 pieces of all kinds.
valued at So, 702, ,67l.50. Gold pie es valued
So, 900, 362. 20 were coined: 100000 standard
silver dollars and 1850, 100 dimes wers also
coined, the silver c)inays of the month
amounting to 81, $50. lS5.
THE first payments of bounty under the
law giving bounty of two cents per pound
on sugar produced In the United States we're
made at the Treasury Department. Wash
ington. They were both in favor Of the
Chino Valley Sugar Company Of Chino, Cal.
on two claims for the production Of 10000
pounds Of beet sugar, and amounted TO
$os00.
The final session Of tha Irish National
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
4 Terrible African Ant.

There arc a great many species OF ants
in Africa, some Of which are found in
vast numbers. The most remarkable and
most dreaded of all is the Dashikouay,
and is a most vcracious creature, which
carries nothing away, but eats its prey on
the spot.
It is the dread of living animals Of the
forcst-the elephant, the leopard, the
gorilla, and all the insect woodland
man himself is compelled to flee before
the advance of these marauders or to
protect himself by fire and boiling water.
1t is the habit of the bashikouays
to march through the forest in a
long regular line, about two inches
broad or more, and often miles in length.
All along the line larger ants, who act
as officers, stand outside the ranks and
keep the singular army in order. If they
come to a place where there are no trees
to shelter them from the sun, the heat of
which they cannot bear, they Immediately
burrow underground and form tunnels.
It often takes more than twelve hours for
one of these armies to pass.
When they grow hungry, at certain
command, which seems to take place all
along the line at the same time, the long
file spreads itself through the forest in a
front line and attacks and devours all it
overtakes with fury that is quite irresis-
tible. All the other living inhabitants
of the forest fec before it. Their advent
is known beforehand; the still forest be-
comes alive with the trampling of the
elephant, the flight of the antelope or Of
the gazelIc, of the leopard, of snakes, all
the living world, in the same direction
where the other animals are fleeing away.
Thor manner of attack is an impetuous
leap. Instantly the strong pincers are
fastened, and they only let 90 when the
piece gives away. They even ascend to
the top of the trees for their prey. This
ant seems to be animated by kind o(
fury.
Sometimes men condemned to death
are made fast to a tree, and if an army
of hungry bashikouays passes, in a short
time only bare skeletons remain to tell
the tale.-NeD York Alcntiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
81re,ta,,ftna1t GERALD

League Convention in Chicago ILL.,, adopted
q platform only moderately against Mr..
Parnell: NJ. V. Cannon, OF Omaha, was
chosen to succeed President Fitzgerald.
THREE fest of snow fell in Montana.
MELBOURNE, rainmaker, is in high
feather at Goodland, Kan. He contracted
to bring about half-inch rainfall. There
was good shower that night.
THE President has appointed Lieutenant
Colonel Charles T. Alexander Chief Medical
Puryeyor Of the Army, to succeed Colonel
Vollum. lately retired. This position is next
in Importance to that Of Surgeon General.
The Census Bureau from Washington Is
sued bulletin which shows that the real
estate mortgage debt in force in Illinois
January |, 1880, was 1888, 299, $50, of which
sl65, ,2S9, 222, or 43.0l per cent of the total
was on acre tracts. and s2l9, ,0l0 OBS, or So 80
per cent, was on village and city lots. The
debt Of Cook County, containing Chicago
was sl9l, 5ls.209.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE


Il life were one dance ia a torch-ht hall,
If life were sweet music and that were all,
1t would be as gay as a Summer day.
But music ceases and lights die out
And what Of the darkness Of night without?
II life were but lover and lady gay,
Noarmor to wear and no riding away,
1t would be as bright as wedding night.
But Morning bugles ana Honor calls,
And, OH the silence Of widowed halisl
One rare brief moment they fight no more.
The sailor is home from the distant shore.
Away 50 long and rest but song
Begun by bride in the dead mans ears,
And lost in the tempest or shock of spears.
Douglas Sladen, in Lippincotfs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09

George A. Cowan, now seventy years
old and blind, who taught Emma Abbott
singing, is in the Milwaukee County
poorhouse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09

There are 65, 900 seats in the London
theatres aud the average daily attendance
is 40, 900 persons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-09

China is acting as if it were cracked.
Boston Post. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

LATEST FRox Rio JASERo.-Thc ship Hibernia arrived
yesterday from Rio Jonero, bringing dates 70 Feb 2eih
VIM. II. Cary, u s. seaman died beard Of her the
18th Of March A, the to Of her calling tho u 8. ships
Constellation Potomac, Decatur Concord Marion and En-
erpriso in that po The brig Mdlck Adhcl was to
sail for Boorc tho 27th in charge Of Lieut. Ogden Of
tho Potomac The British brig Of war; Tower brought into
Rio Jancro on the 22d Of February, the Portuguese brig
Thoo Brothers, from tho coast of Africa, with $50 slaves
on board 40 bod died on the passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

In the al Of Thursday before General Hcsons death
no repeated the following from Iiah to one Of hi. r..
lason at his sdr remarkng that it had nado on impress
ION on his mind which 10 had been sbe esee no,
fully to comprehend. lMadi.oniao.
kash XXI chap II and 10 ycrsce
He caleh OF Seir Wa,chnan VIA, of the oiob,
Waterman, what of the night s''
The Waterman said the morning cometh and a,o n.
nights if ye will inquire, inquire ye: return. come N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
OFFICIAL.

arc authorized to soy that under the pressure 81 s
public business, increased by evcnts az rcl ~
the approach Of an Extya ScsSion of Congress- the P
dent finds it indispensable make soms srranecn.p, &.
tho employment Of his time He proposes therefore to
ms who may wish to coll on him, from Ia
to IL O'Clock every day in tho weak, except Sunday
National In,el!igence,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
BY this Mornings Southern llail.
FLORIDA.

News from Florida received a. ST. Augustine rnaks,a
babe that the end Of tho war is in the cornpars,;ve
prospect. WD CAT has come in with his warrior. "a
about coo Indians huvc been captured Or surrendered
letter received at St. Augustine from an officer Of the Army
ct Tampa Bay, expresses tho opinion that there will \,
DO another gun fred BY tho Indians in Florida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
It He TRI B U N \.
NETWORK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1871.

II Our Subscribers plsosa pay tAe Carriers sI1P 49,
week and consider parouizing us bu aeasS Sr
onv o sell our papers 70 and LOOK 70 tnoa on ~.
payraopt We do desire pay advance from Ci5 's''
-Tw NAN, crv.,, for tho Sixth Ward fo- tho TIVE ma for
nsrcn Williamsburg aud jersey City. Apply i!oracdscy
h. Obliged for this and the two following days. to
devote largo share Of our columns Political matter Ae
day. We sha be sbo please hcnpOsied readers
cor,,s n Leave cut the Commercial and Esrine ia-
csxenec prepared paper Our friends will exercise
with our and those Carriers for few days. We
shall, perfect our arrangements speedily possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
A noble VICTORY.
$4,000

Observation-Disclosures from evory town IN the State but
two give tho following aggregate vote for Governor in tho
eeyrrs Counties compared with tho vote last April:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
MARYLAND

The Legislature Of this State ended its Extra Session oa
"Wednesday night Among the passed wa, one, which
pratins Two Millions of Dollars for the eor,nls,; e ~
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal IN, io,., SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Wing majority. .....5,62o Do lest yeor ..4,SY2
From several towns the majority is given, which reaucee
tho reported usegeeo for s year bslow whas they r0sy
are Blu. he full vote Is less than last year, though the
jOnty s greater.
All tho other Wing s:oso officers reelected By similar
meoritics
The Blk Wing Mombera Of the laOt Congress OuSe) arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Thomas L. Bsaa, Clerk in tho Union Bank Of Tennes
hos been detected In the guilt Of embcasnen covered
by Of false eutres. Gao Of $lssoo 10 missing
He has confessed thu erir.A and Ia 10 cussods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

eJ' Hon, GRoRoa n BKIooc of Mass. |. proposed for
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives He is
strong nun.
Hon. Henry A. WISH Of Va. 10 also sugrcs,ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

SUPPOSED NuEDns.--An old man named williamson
was committed to Jail at Woodbury., NJ J on Suspicion q
having murdered his brother Tuesday From sundy CD.
eum,auces it s supposed that he killed hin, BY cutting his
shroat with rasor AID that 10 afterwards the house
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

TsHsnssaa-Gov Polk has issued his Prcciamsnon 0c'
dernS Special Election throughout Tennessee for Mem
beers Of Congress on Thursday the sth OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

B.rhe name of tho great Boston robber is NOS Wia"
NON "a hos been generally s,ataA- hui Ianes We6eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

y
rs, Counuea EsubOss. Ealoriy.
l. Hartford. Joseph Trunbdn .....l, oS2
IL n Haven Middlesex VIM. W. Boar!rnan. 900
III. New,Iondon Tho az w. Williams go. 600
w. Fairfield. Thomas 3. Osborne...... 900
v. Ii,chheid. Truman Smith ........ 500
VI Windham g. Tolland John II. Brockway 9l2
Thcsc nsjoritcs will be slightly varied, but the aggregate
is over 5000. In 1899 i, wos 1858
Tho new Senate conssto Of 90 Wigs " B. Last year
10 too.
The House stands III Wing, IS v. B-4o vusAneies.-
Last year, Wings 40 v. B. &C.
WHO'S OF NEw-YoRK! yor- turn Gomez next WIN you
stnad fully up to tho Inc of your dnty9
LAKE. NAvIoArioH The steamboat Gore, from Toronto,
IL c. arrived Rochester In ths State ON thu ath ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

&C. TnuE,s vAE vEcurBr Esq Is the Wing. sad hon
GxRRIr Y LAEsiso is the B. candidate for Mayor OF al
sopy: Election on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

RHODE IsLAsp-A fully attended Wing S'cte Convex.
ton assembled q. Providence Wednesday 9TH inst ana
unanimously nominated for reelection Hons JOSEF" IH
LryoHA,r and RoBsar B. CR.ssros atc Mcm ers OF Ca
gress from that State They will probably have c or 70
opposton. Election ON tho 2ist mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

U7 Henson elected Wing Town cad Charter ofice's Of
Monday except that Supervisor YVES lost oy '0''
Average Wing majority 40--ebos' as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

a93a,GQ3 46 $94l333 IS
$3.50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

GJ NswDvRon en- Tuesday elected Whis Town ohccfs
shroughoutD W. BacO Supervisor by IS nsjOrity Hann'
Justice 1884, &c. Last April to 2s Wig majority: Lost
Fall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

% Hon. Hines Hon. elected Congress from Georgia
last winter TOLL vacancy. declines soeleeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

LAKE. NAvIoAros. The steamboat Gore, from Toronto
IL c.. arrived ut Rochester In this State tina 9Th ns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-07
GRAN SAS TRgRDA
DE
A. oMOD.V'FES
SUCCESSOR DE j PROVASSI

Constante variado srtldo en- elasticotina da-
gonzales, alpacas, casimirts franeas color bIatcas,
cortes te chaIecos piques se'ta, otros artculo>
proplos para caballeros.
Sc renuevan los surtTlos mensualmente.