davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
TILE MAN OF FASHION.
Ceasonable Collars, Cuffs, Vests,
Shirts and Scarfs.
oNATIviA's wAIsTcoAT ORDER.
gnsiish Designs in Cravats-Tho Sash
snd Belt Fad-Robert Hargous, the
American "Collars and CUFFS"

NEW YORK, March 2s.-tSpecial Core
pondence. Not since the memorable
year in which collars took on the widths
dcuffs and short-necked men of fashion
we're either completely out of style or else
y the veritable shackles of fashions king,
rs there been so decided a change in the
men wear and tear of genus homo as DUR
| big this Columbian anniversary epoch.
Everything we wore last year in the
Ssy Of shirts, neglige outfits, collars,
lkistcoats, aye, even down to robes de mutt.
! ( out of fashion," remarked my friend.
Banker Tewkesbury, the other day. "But,
then, l don't mind it," he added. "Col-
lars are still high" And with this he
gave his aristocratic neck an arch turn, as
| Tito say that "high-necked" men still had
| the call.
"Louis Onatiyia has just picked out his
spring wardrobe" said fashionable hab-
srdasher to me the other day, "and while
| you are writing up styles in waistcoats.
collars and shirts, suppose you take look
| 1t his orders. Here are some of his Mar
seilles and linen duck effects for summer
year" These / found were cut both
Double and single breasted, although those
70 the former style were more numerous
Esnd evidently in greater favor. They
we're made with five buttons and not cut
fdeeply. All told Onativia has ordered
| forty for spring wear and a similar num-
| Der for the summer.
find also that linen brocades will be in
reat favor throughout the warm season
| icr vestings. These give freer treatment
/ than that usually found in hnen-bodied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

and are SO much more graceful than the
old style, which on most people has such
an ugly. short-waisted effect. The idea of
these belts is to remove this, and so they
are made to slip down over the hips.
They come in q great many beautiful de-
signs. Some are made of triple cords
caught together at back, hips and front
under q Jet ornament, and long Jet orna-
ments hanging down in front. Others are
made all Jet, in daintily cut squares or
circular designs. As most of the gowns
made nowadays are to be worn with belts,
this style is boon TO womankind in gen.
eral But to return to my lace mantelet,
it was fastened with one of these girdles
which fell down in the front in a silken
bow made of the cords, from which hung
a deep Jet fringe. Then over the lace
bodice went another lace draping, in
shape a pelerine, in draping Spanish,
caught up at the left shoulder with an old
rose bow. The sleeves OF the waist were
plain, also of old rose. Her parasol, for
she carried one, too, was OF the same lace
as the bodice. Her hat was very tiny-a
little lace capote. with bunch of old rose
tints at the front, and tine bunch of
fancy Jet at the back.
Number three-oh wasn't il pretty,
though? The shade of it was the most
exquisite heliotrope | ever saw. The ma
terial was the latest. crepon. The skirt of
this was plain also-what has become, l
wonder, of all those false prophets that
predicted the downfall of plain draperies?
and had small quilting at the edge.
The bodice was short and full and adorned
with two short ruffies as a heading over a
yoke of guipure lace. Narrow velvet rib
bons went from the top of the bodice up
to the shoulder, caught with bow. The
full sash belt was also of fine velvet. The
sleeves were pulled. with lace cuffs. The
hat was broad of brim, all covered with
chiffon. and had q big heliotrope bow of
numerous loops for trimming.
Number four was little palmer in cut,
although extremely rich in effect. The
material was faille, the color that beauti-
ful new shade of green. Do you know it
1t isn't grass, and it isn't reseda, and il
isn't lily, and it isn't lotus. II is some
thing between the lily and the lotus-a
little duller than the former, little softer
than the latter. And if you can at ali
stand the shade, by all means get gown
of it; for | assure you, upon the word of
an eminent authority, that it is the COM
ing color. And il can be made up becom-
ingly with so many different shades. Il
looks well combined with green several
shades lighter, with cream, with old rose,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

narrowing down gradually and caught to
gether all in a bunch under the right arm,
where it stopped, fastened bya brown vel
vet bow. The sleeves were plain and close
fitting, but big, loose oversleeve hung
plain and full to the elbow, edged with the
velvet. Her hat was all covered with
creamy lace, and from the back there rose
a single yellow feather, which was caught
down again on the rim. Her fine yellow
parasol had deep ruffle of lace to match
her hat, and was tied with yellow bow.
Her gloves were the same shade. She was
in perfect harmony, every inch of her.
Number two was every bit as pretty.
No, think maybe she was prettier, but
really can't make up my mind. This CO.'S
tune was of very fine cloth, of delicate
old-rose color. The skirt was severely
plain, not a bit of adornment anywhere,
unless you call q train an adornment.
The waist wasn't waist at all. 1t was
mantelet, all made of black lace. 1t went
down aim ost to the knees, very graceful
length, and had pretty deep scallop at
the edge. 1t was confined at the waist by
one of those new belts, that fall down
little over each hip and adapt themselves
to the figure so easily. Have you seen
them yet? They are the very latest thing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
sr,rr1E Wash March Ok 1902

Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir:-For the past
three years have been greet sufferer of
neuralgia and nervous prostration. My
circulation was so poor that l felt chilly
and cold all the time. l tried the best
Physicians in Chicago and San Francisco
without benefit. Last fall l was taken
with rheumatism so bad that l could
scarcely walk. / applied to Drs. Darrin
for their treatment of it, and told them
my other troubles, which they also treated.
l have now been entirely cured of ali my
troubles. My pains have all left me and
l am stronger than | have been for years;
l feel warm instead of cold. and can now
walk and do my household work. My
husband was also troubled with a nervous
disease. After seeing the benefit that re-
ceived, he also took treatment and was
cured. l can be seen and referred to at
any time, for | feel grateful for the good
that the Drs. have done me, and would
recommend the afflicted TO consult them
MRS. ANNIE JONES, 307 Ninth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

this year, although it must be said that
the change from those of last season is by
no means decided.
In the tied-by-hand class this wear the
styles are very pretty modification of the
iour-in-hand, the Ascot and the bow. The
latter will be very popular in large as we'll
as In moderate widths. The four-in-hand
and the Ascot, while changed in figuring
and slightly in cut, remain the same in
respect to width as last season. In the
made-up" school of ties shapes vary ma
terially. Tecks are made with small
Knots and large aprons, the puffs are mod
est and inclined to be fat, and the bows
are made to represent as nearly as possible
the tied-by-hand article.
one OF the new styles in English scarfs
IS a crochet silk fabric which is made up
In four-in-hands and bows. The goods
are OF an open mesh, and, being very soft,
tie nicely. The fabric is made in all col
ors and presents some of the finest effects
OF the season.
Among the London standard designs is
what Is known as "the silverlaid. a soft,
tied-by-hand knot The knot is very small
ana the aprons come out in a soft and
natural way. The "Levant" is another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Drs. parrin'. Place ofBusinsss.

Drs. Darrin are located at ''The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. for limited time only.
sultation free. They make speciality Of
all diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat, Catarrh and Deafness, Bronchitis,
La Grippe, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases. All
Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases Of
Men, and all peculiar Female Troubles are
confidentially and successfully treated.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the doctors Office. In
quiries answered. Circulars and question
blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

nothing more than point. The cuffs,
too, which were very wide, had trim
ming of the velvet.
Do you know that ornaments in crochet
are coming widely into favor? They have
such rich effect, and then you can always
have them the exact shade of your gown
matched and designed to suit yourself.
Entire girdles are crocheted in beautiful
fine designs. and those big ornaments also
that are used so much to trim the sides of
the skirt. Now that buttons are being
used at the hips, the crocheted ones are
very popular. There is so much oppor-
tunity given for originality, and a clever
woman may sketch her own design, either
of button. girdle or ornament, and feel
quite sure that she is wearing something
not likely to be duplicated, which sensa-
ton is only too rare these latter days.
EVA A SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

English design, which is tied to produce
fiat effect. In fact, the center is entirely
smooth and fiat, and the creases are ad-
justed at either side 1t is tied like the
Ascot, and the aprons fall just as naturally.
In this, if rightly tied, the little plaits
found in the tightly tied Ascot are miss
ing.
One of the most interesting designs is
what is known as "the new cravat." This
is an American effect. 1t is band which
buckles in the back, sewn to which are two
bow ends. 1t permits the wearer to tie it
in any style suitable to him or in conform
ity with the ruling fashion, and yet avoids
all the annoyance that attends the tying of
bow every time it is put on.
Men have peculiar fads when it comes to
wearing ties. Mr.. Deacon, the injured
husband in the Cannes affair, is said to
have a prediction for yellow, and his
collection of ties Is said to resemble a vast
garden of sunfowers.
Chauncey Depew always wears minis
teriai black. Elisha Dyer, Jr., likes blue
effects and has them in all possible figures.
Creighton Webb wears plain-fgured
brown ties, always.
De Lancey Nicoli has a penchant for
finely figured black and white designs.
Ward McAllister wears black and white
ties only. Strange to say he has pecu-
liar dislike to anything outside of these
simple color effects. blue, yellow, red,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
SPRINGS BEDFELLow.

Spring went about the woods today
The soft-foot winter thief,
And found where idle sorrow lay
Between the dover and lest
She looked on him and found him iair
For all she had been told;
She kuelt down beside him there,
And sang OF days Of old.
His open eyes bSheld her naught,
Yet gan his lips TO move;
But life and deeds were in her thought
And ee would sing of love.
So sang they til their ewes did meet
And faded iea. and shame
More bold he grew and she more sweet
Unit. they sang the sSmt-
Until. say they who know the thing
Their very lips did kiss,
And sorrow, laid abed vita spring,
Bsgat an earthly bliss.
-WIiiars Morria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

ne Is on any part of his attire; that Is, he
cerotes more time 10 securing proper effects
and designs in this class OF wear than he
coes 10 his tailor or to his linen. And no
man of fashion considers it in style TO
wear the same scarf two days in success
SION. On this point the London regulation
= accepted IS inviolable. And on stun
smother point is the man of fashion OBJ
oarste. His scarf must be tied by hand.
Robert Cutting, jr., has collection OF
oser 100 scarfs for every season. lie tens
ne that lie has never known the designs
.er spring wear TO be prettier. nor have
Ase styles ever quite come up TO those OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
A PRUDENT MAIDEN.

She heard him talk of deathless love,
las If such things could beD
And blushed, with downcas, eyes to hear
HIS Wild, impassioned plea
The moon was hid behind cloud;
The night was soft ard fair
As Paradise; the scent Of flowers
Filled all the summer air.
In simple words he urged his suit,
By Glove" made eloquent,
While on the girls cheek, as bespoke,
The bushes came and went.
Bat when, at last, his story told,
He ceased his earnest plea,
she shyiy raised her eyes and asked.
What Is your salaryr
n. z. S.
Portland. March 50, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Mr.. Yale

Invented the famous "YALE" Lock.
A thousand other men have tried to
equal it, and-failed. Others initiate it,
but all they have produced is similar
key, and the key has fooled many a
man. The only genuine " YALE" Locks,
are made by THE YALE & TowNE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and have
the word GYALE" in some form on lock
and key. You can't afford anything
out genuine "YALE" when you want
slock. Sold wherever locks sell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
A GREAT REPUTATION.
That is Substantiated by the Follow
ing Endorsements.

No physician has ever yet gained the
reputation that the Drs. Darrin have OBJ
tanned throughout the Northwest by their
wonderful cures. We are constantly re-
ceiving testimonials which speak highly
of their skill. As an example we select
the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

uvou once try CArter's Littla Pills for sick
headache. biliousness or constipation you WAX
never be without them. They are purely vege-
table; small and easy 10 take. DoaI forget
this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

fabrics. The grounds are in matte weave;
/ the stripes and other effects are in raised
work and are very cleverly relieved by in
|ierwoven lines of color. Costumes with
fancy worsted effects are also in fashion.
The effects are all quiet, although some of
these soft tiannel-like fabrics are also
|sSown with fancy silk designing. What
II known as sash waistcoat will be found
more or less in style this year. 1t is a real
Fyest without the back and weight of the
ordinary article. 1t fastens in the back
with common-sense buckle and has pock-
Its. To help out the real impression that
|nis real waistcoat pleat is added with
buttons sewn on to initiate the vest open
Ing
When it comes to collars think no one
IMAM of fashion can quite equal the taste
|or the lavish display in styles of that
prince among men of fashion, Bobbie Har-
|sous If ever collars and Cuffs" the Ia
|nented English prince, had peer IN his
|realm of popularity and idiosyncrasy it was
|in Bobbie Hargous. And now, of course,
Robbie may be said to have come into his
Kingdom. All his collars and cuffs are
made to order, and in every possible vari-
|ety permitted by the dictates of fashion.
When l saw him the other day noted the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02

lOjala que siempre, como esta vez,
dependiera de mi cordura ell evitar
IN NAL & mi querido pals! No ha-
bio del desinter6s, que ha sido
constantemente la guia de mis- &C
tos en- la vida polftica!
Hagamos alto antes de pisar una
arena que pudi6ramos remover al
radanente, y permanezcamos tran
qullos, apacibles, que es como Ia
Patria nos necesi6a y como nos
quiere.
Ess actitud, esta disposition, Sc
ran nuestra mejor garantia, nues
tro mejor timbre, y habremos he
cho IN gran bien 6 10 Naci6n, sun.
que sacrificsndo al deseo de rendir.
le un servicio.
Soy y ser6 siempre el patriots
sin rencorea, ell amigo de Ia liber.
tad.
Ignaoio Maria Gons6les.
Santo Domingo, % de Septiem
bre de 1922.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
La Camara Polar.

Cont;nda obssniendo tviunfos
en- la Hsbana con gu Cdmara
Polar. sn el trAtamiento de la
6sbrs smarilla, el ilustrado inven-
tor del "a fsmoso sparato, doctor
don Alfredo Garcia.
Lease, en- prueba de clio, el 81
guiente sus,to del Diario de Ia
Marina, fseha II del mes de
Septiem5re pr6ximo pssado:
"Ei quinto enfermo sometido
al tra.amiento del doctor Garcia,
ea el Hospita! Militar, que, ssgdn
dijimos, sntr6 ell lunes en- Ia ca.
mara, sa'i6 Ell jueves d las siete
de la msnana del aparato, "a con
valeciente.
En- Ia tards del miercoles in.
greso ell sexto enfermo de 6ebre
amarillo, soldado de Isabel Ia Ca.
tolics. asististen.a del Captain 81
Izquistdo, presentando tempera
sura mayor de 400. A "a aiguientt
msfisna se eucontraba bastant.
aliviado, esperanto YER c,nfrms
| dos en- este caso algunas de la
acciones modifsadoras que el AL
tor persigue con su procedimien
to para combatir 10 terrible en-
iemia.
| SCuando tendremos Ia suert
fslIz de YER en- Puerto Rico un
Camara Polar?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
/" ~ - HS n. n ~.

Uoa yeE uiAs, despges Dc sarsas,
oh eqGiAndo Il dcs 0 dc mls anil.
gtsy i gran n6neso Dc hombsss
de aosAcloa, me q spare cchas
bro ms homhr.s Ia pt44d..lmA
e&Fga lie Ia Adm alslr cloa p6bli
ca. sic mss ptc.snalotea que las te
AaoaT cl bacn, Y A.n oEgAs nlras que
as &c daE csp4ssSa 4 c4csIes a.
ae os lie llsesiAi y Ge psogica3 QUE
.as iAeAA ia IA e,soeA Yics "a b 4ee
saeenp'o sehal&nto mo tc.calaa
Ia So s; 60 moral &c sasls &
= y pfAa5 s. tSesAs l'ce aFAc.
Ia eeeo 30 10 Eaeans ses
ev1s&t "a s~Asa Q essas "a . ia sle
.tss .fs se5s te@ ~ sa alrsAa aaasox
SO s@5a4s i ! o~psas el E.xier, . sc
s~s seA q saeaEAsu@ p aes<ss gsa
"a - Y . 4@zsas scsAa ashtesa1
s@s - paE b.sasa@sE2r. iAAso
= =. sa .9 sse saet.es h8eeas4ssa
p baa a lssk Ca Go astsa 4AA
ga g "a ia &z
Fe = $3.50 Ps* ssss - - + l. Q.e y,
r Ia stA@ ea sss@s r. . 10 sAaAss@
sss@ ases@Aaa4 sasxxs ses ea2 - a.
@sFs g. 6ssasas 10 AsssaA s%s
@@ 4A4 20 1aa grAa ga s4c.AA
i . 40 ksssx e@~ So 81 see sss 4@as 50
ss As swss & "a "a e a. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02

Uista de Puerto Rico. No liable de
los sucesos del 81, porqus pueden
a'zarse Glen voces que la acuaen
= pidan cuen.as, exigiendole tre-
mendas responsabilidsdes. NJ
liable de aquellos tormentos y de
aquellos palillos y de aquellos ca
Iatazos. que tsnto conmemora en-
sus columnse inliscreta y arbi
trarismsnte, y que tanto tems
le estan aun proporcionsndo pa
"a esss narc6sicas lemensscio-
mes CON las cuaIes sc figura el ex
traviado colegs reconquistar-)a
10 hemos dicho sntes de ahora-
ciertas auras do efimeros inf ,jos
en- el aut6nomo jacobinismo. Por
cue e.ts desapareci6 "a, junto con
los otros elemantos del partido,
snulado por el embate advsr5o de
10 pdblica opinion, y squellas ae
alejsron para siempre, =, como
las golondrinss dc BscqGer, "nc
volveran!"
No divide 10 ReUista de Puerto.
Rico que los estudiados efscti.-
mos = las eursia veatinentas reio
rieas, ociosamense destinadas d
conmover y deslumbrar a los in.
cau!os, no estan de moia eals
insinuante, severa y coutundenae
Iocuci6n polisica que hoy SO i'm
pone.
Nj CUE de 10 eutlims q 10 tri-
vial, como de 10 sublime d 10 ridi-
calo, no hay mas que IN solo y
breve paso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
SANTO DOMINGO.

FL honorable General DON Ig-
nacio Msti, Gonza'ez. ell candi.
date que, segda nu.strai noli las,
rtuni. ma psobabi idadss para
0 'upAg dc ngtvo Ia Pfesideneis
del G1bierno le 81 pals, ha rsnun
eiado a 'Al h mol, ,expidiendo al
ttseto el 'igaitnse manifesto:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
SATISFACTORIO.

Segda vemos en- la Gaceta, O.
C6naul de E,psn, en- Boston hs
comnnicado q nusslra primers
Au:3ridAd 10 sigaiente:
I" Ex mo Sr:-M1y 81 nor mio:
-Cumplisndo con disposiciones
superiores. ,engo Ell honoZ de ma.
nitestsr a V. E. que en- e,ta Ciu
dad, puer:c, sus iumed mediaciones J
demas pen.os de cate distrito
Consular se di'fruiA de completa
.alud, 20 txisse enfarmedad epi.
demicA 8 x rs, y las Ausoridsdes
del mi.mo han tornado lao mal
aetivas ditposiciones para evisar
en- e si eontsgio del eolsra y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
TelegramaS via Habala.

Londres, 8 de Septiembre.-Se
ha anunciado ofioialmente que ell
c5lera ha quedado extinguido en- la
Gran Bretana.
Madrid, 10.-En Ia mafiana de
10Y regreso 4 esta Oorte ell Presi
dente del Oongreso de Ministries,
Sr Cinovas del Castillo.
Esperaban en- Ia estaci6n del fe.
rrocarril oil iefe del partido conser.
vador las sutoridades, ssi civiles
como militares. y una inmensa re-
presentation de todos los Oomites
De su partido, que con el pueblo
ALI aglomerado llenaba, material
mente, la staci6n.
Sc ha prorrogado haqta ell 80 del
actual la admission de obras extran
je,as para Ia Exp1 sici6n de Bellas
Artes, que Sc celebrara en- esta
Oorte cor motvo del Cuarto Gan.
tenarlo del deacubrimisnto de Anne.
rica.
Sueya- Yoik, l0.-Ha llegado &
este puerto, peoceden,e del de
HAmburgo, el vspor Seaadia, ira
yendo i su bordo nnmerosos casos
de eolera, y habiendo failecilo 81
atacados durante Ia travecia. Sc
ha sometido 4 cuarentena.
Sete stacalos han sldo conduct
dos Sv.nblsne Island.
Sneya- York, 10.-Ea al Seaadia
ha ia lrcilo III pasajsro de prime
ra j dos dc seguadA olase.
Ea cl Normaaaia Ia habldo ora
4 tanei6n
Ea el WyoH,as, proecdente de
Liverpool, y euyo sapor % halla en-
/. c3AFcatena, cxl.sen doe casos y
han ocu'sido do4 q fanoionea
Maldi. 10 - SissAsc iandamen.
10 : as no.le.as cue 50 han hccho
circular srspxs1 d. h&bc,se sndls.
elp' ado loo sAtxrnges lie Caha!le.
slA ca Madfia.
NauvA- York, io.-liA ccurrldo
utgs Il taa si0a e. e. Hyss,ns.
Lsos uaeves eaaos p,esun saao@ en-
el ssasaAa@ has luaa.aao 4 lAs auto.
g1Aslcs 4 10 'ob.sg las mcdldas pre-
vsasl ~ esoatta Ia istvAs!6a de Ia
c9sa!cIsA
II 80 ioa a.aaaes del Wy%zssag
ag IA al aaeaae1 &c aborao
ra-s. 20 --Asc4 4 tAse 9ac cssa
as@c I aaac baca tKs.o eua IL "a.
aa - - c-4-A + s+s a4cgsa pag
Ii P@s sa'. 4es Iass - &c Pals.
sAa go.csssaGgo. 10 Ea Ia vi.
sta a@s - e4 Gar los hosp -.
sea sas a @a@a / u seA1ps do 20
sAtesez.sa, J - CsAsssA he@s i asa
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02

Z fta m4flana se ha verificado
en- el Institute de "a EnsefianzA
la solemne inauguracion del curse
acadenic9 dc 1892 q SO.
A sradecidos quedamos q 10
atenta inv.tacion que para este
scto recibimo, o2ortunamen.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02

,outio1ar los cstu 1ios univers;ta
rios an que t.ntos triunfls ha
obten' lc; 81 segundo 4 inaugarar
os euyos, tambiea univsrAitarios,
para Ia carresa que SO propone
euFsar.
Scntimienso nos cauga ste via
je, que deaesmos con toda ell al
ma sea tslicf,imo, tan feiz como
a vualta do Namesio = Rogelit
4 estos Lsree.