davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
NO DANGER OF FREE WOOLENS.
Manufacturers Not Alarmed at the Democratic
HOuse-Prosperity Under the Tariff.

The wooden manufacturers.n remarked
a prominent merchant to the reporter. 'are
not seriously alarmed at the free-wool
threats of the free-traders, for the reason
that they know the Republican Senate,
q Republican President and the Re-
publican party, which will again TIL
umph in the national election in
November, stand as On immovable bulwark
between them and the flood of foreign
goods that the Democratic party would let
in. take q trade journal. and every week
l read with great pleasure the woolen-
fabric notes contained in il. Here are some
clippings from n recent number, which
show the confidence that manufacturers
have in the continuance of tho present
tariff:
"Work has been commenced on the new wooden
mills TO be built at Greensboro. KY, by Monarch
4 Cote.
"The f. Hargraves wooden mill, at North
Shapleigh, Me-, are adding CromptOn broad fancy
looms 70 their weaving plant.
An addition 4OX30 Is To be made to the Gum
berland mills, Lewiston, Me-, in which spinning
and weaving machinery will he placed.
The Washington Mills Corporation, OF Law
renee, Macs, has asked permission TO increase
the capital. not exceeding $4,000 600. TO permit
OF more economical management and TO carry
out necessary improvements.
1.-The River Spinning Company, OF WooDsocket,
X. L., manufacturers of wool and merino yarns
on the Belgian system. that commenced running
on the 1st OF January, have decided TO donbl
their capacity. and building operations Will De
commenced at once.
Hail * Fraser. formerly of Northboro, Mass,
have leased the wOOlen-mill at Mantle, X. J.,
which was owned by the Mechanics and Mantle
Savings Bank. Of Westerly. The new managers
will take immediate possession, and start up the
mill in the manufa cture of meltons.
The Hawthorne mills, Chenille, Conn.,, are
still continuing to run day and night. They are
running twelve sets of cards, eighteen Davis &
Davis Il turber dressers. They are also making
q large addition TO the mill in the shape OF q new
carbonizing plant, Woodworking shop and new
dye-hOnse.
81 show such items as these from time to
time TO my Democrntic friends who raise
their voices for free-trader Cleveland. 1
argue that such items Indicate that his
candidacy is not taken with any great
seriousness by men who have money in.
vested in interests which his policy: if car
ried into effect. would. cripple or destroy.
They are tranquil because they
have reasoned it out that he hasn't
q ghost of q chance. Capital is credited
with great timidity. In these cases capita
cries ont all along. Who's afraidf' Work
lngmen are beginning to understand the
advantage of q protective. tariff more and
more. There has recently in this city
been some sharp advertising between
two hatters, one who is putting
to the font imported goods and
the other who appeals 20 the working class
to buy hats made in this country by their
a little funny. but these items were clipped
from the Dry-goods Economist. of New
York city. o paper that leans toward free
trade.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
FIGHT IN THE RECORDERS OFFICE.
Joe kerins Thrown Ont Bodily by Township
Assessor Wolf.

Joe Kerins, drunk and abusive, saun-
tered into the county recorders office, yes.
terday afternoon. and began swearing at
Township Assessor George Wolf, ap-
plying vile names and other
wise provoking the even-tempered
regulator of taxes to anger. Mr.. Wolf
stood the abuse for a time. but. finally,
quick as q fash. he turned on Kerins. and.
grabbing him by the neck and arm,
landed him ont in the hall on the
hard tiled floor. This shook up the
bad liquor in Kerins and he came back
again to have VOLTS blood, but was per-
suaded to leave by a friend, who was also
under the control.
Mr.. Wolf said KerIns had been bounding
him to death for employment, and the
other day be came to him when drunk and
Wolf told him he was not disposed to aid
any man in liquor. This riled HIM and
yesterday he came back to pick q quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

burst upon his view Mr.. Jones;s blood was
up. Don't you kick that dog again."
yelled Jones. shaking bis fist.
Yes / will" howled Smith. your dirty
cur is choking my dog to death. Come and
take him Oft"
"Let'em fight" yelled Jones, your dog
began it,"
"'S liel" shrieked Smith.
Smother" yelled the exasperated
Jones. and at the next instant the two
friends were pounding awsy at each other,
while the aeighbors gathered 70 look on in
amaZement. aud Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Smith. after exchanging hard and spiteful
sentiments, went of IN mysteries.
"Bathe his heao and face with hot water,
Mrs. Jones'" said the doctor, and after
you take the leeches from his rye you
might put Oh a warm hop pOultice."
a half hour later Uncle Jasper was seen
leaving the Jones dwelling. He had q
piece of clothes line about six feet long in
his hand n Coalcy was at the other end
of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Recent Real-E Estate Deals.

Col. Eli Lilly has about completed nego-
t~iations through r. F. Catterson g. Son,
for the purchase from H. III. Lee of one
hundred feet on North Meridian street,
near Fifth. The lot lies adjacent on the
south to A. c. Harris's property. The price
to be paid is 10000. and the new owner
will erect O residence costing the same
amount. H. II. Lee bought the property
less than two years ago for $500.
A sale has been made through the same
agency of q lot e. n feet front on Maryland
streets, owned by James L.. Bradley, to
John A. Rsaume for $4,000. Mr.. Reaume
intends to build a laundry covering the
entire lot three stories in height.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
STREET. RAILROAD DEAL.
Litigation Wiped 0ut-Prenzel Has "Nothing
at All to Say"

Another step was taken in street-rallroad
matters yesterday that tends in the direc-
ton of the general superstition hat .
transfer is soon to be made. In the federal
court the suits between the Edison and
Broad Ripple companies and the suit of
William Henderson for commissions were
all dismissed. The Henderson suit was q
compromise. he being paid O certain sum to
withdraw his suit. Mr.. Henderson refused
TO state what amount he had received, but
he said it was satisfactory. He said he
thought Mr.. Belknap was Instruments in
having the matter compromised.
Messrs. j.. =. Shaffer and DR.. Light are
still in New York. but are expected to ar
rive in this city Tuesday, when 1t is
thought the former will talk.
President FrenZel. Secretary Anderson
and Attorney Winters. of the Citizens
company. have been in Chicago; but re-
turned yesterday. Last night President
FrenZel was seen. He was asked o few
leading questions. but evaded them in each
case. Mr.. Frenzel bad nothing at ell to
say" but insisted upon asking the reporter
questions about base ball and the races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

in contact with them. The c~oloring mat
ter was taken into Der face and eyes.
and they became very much unnamed
and finally sore. The physician told her
she ought not 10 wear the crepe. from the
first. but she would not heed him. The
woman's face is blotchcd to this day. and
no number Of prescriptions have been or
any benefit. 1t is nearly twenty years
since her bereayement; but her lace Will
always bear testimony to her foolishnessln
wearing what she did.
JEWEL OF CONSISTENCY.
In a large family where there are a num-
Der of women, and all dress in mourning.
the effect is doleful in the extreme. Any
grief which makes persons so utterly for
lorn that every one with whom they
come in contact feels it, is purely selfish.
There are some very inconsistent ways
of wearing mourning. That is to wear
all sorts of bright c%olors. tea gowns
wrappers and dresses about the
house, and only pnt on mourning
for the street-plenty of women all follow
ing outward form to that extent. In the
period when red hosiery was oil the style
an outdoor mourning woman had on q pair
of low shoes and red stockings. She went
down town one day and put on her sable
habiliments. but forgot her feet. When
going along Washington street. and while
at the house of an acquaintance she
thought people looked at tue bottom of her
dress more than usual. It was q very pref
~ dress. however. and she supposed
they were admIrIrg the style. She never
discovered what was tho occasion of the
stares until just as she was coming to her
own house, when q member OF the
family saw her and gasped out the horrible
truth. Her feet were ever afterward the
first care of her toilet.
The minister's resolutions mean less pat
ronage for undertaken. livery. florist and
merchant. but If they persist in preaching
from the text chosen they will bring about
q better atmosphere for those who are
Obliged to tarry on this mundane sphere
q while longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
..1rro,s .Ja,per, oh. Uncle Jasper,n

'UncIe Jasper, oh. Uncle Jasper"
The aged colored person who stood at
the back door of the Jones dwelling. and
whose advent occasioned this joyful &C
claim, did not. as a matter of fact. bear the
avuncular relationship thus accorded him.
He was an uncle by brevet. but blood kin
was not more highly esteemed by the
young Joneses.
Uncle Jasper. market basket on arm and
hat in hand. stood bowling as though he
never would finish. But it was neither
the basket nor the elaborate old-fashioned
politeness that attracted the attention of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
To Organize q Real-Estate Exchange.

Colonel Lilly. PRESIDENT of the CONNER.
cial Club. has appointed Charles f. Rob
bins, Horace Mckay. Frank S. Foster. II.
H. Fay and William Fortune a committee
to perfect the organization of q real-estate
exchange in connection with the club
The committee to consider the subject Of
arbitration was appointed yesterday a,
follows: j. L. Ketcham. Evans Woollen,
w. H. Coen, w. II. Elvin, Edward Ketten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Easter Dinner To Children.

The Easter dinner yesterday tn one hun
dred children. which was given by Miss
Rose Harlow and Mrs. Lilly Ray. proved
an unqualified success. The little ones had
q great feast, in which decorated eggs and
fruit were features, and then sat for their
picture in q group. They spent the after.
noon at the Park Theater. the guests of
Messrs. Dickson & Talbot. 1t was q rare
day of pleasure to the children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Pastors Reception.

A pastors reception was given by the
board of stewards and stewardesses of
Simpson Chapel Friday night in honor of
Rev. +. l.. Ferguson, the new pastor. The
present. and a short address OF welcome
was given by Rev. f.. l.. Gillian, of Louis
VILE. Ky. After the address the guests
marched in to refreshments to the music of
the choir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Neuly nor

The Society of the Alnmni of DePauw
University was yesterday incorporated
with the Secretary of State. Other IN
corporations were as follows: Indiana En-
velope and Stamp-vendIng Company. Of
Terre Haute, capital stock. 5000; Rock
Vile Electric-l igh hit end Power Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
The RHsffers
Alfhnnnh thar

VIII soon he out OF existence. Although they
are desperate fighters, and set their lives ut a
pins fee, they will soon be compelled to surrcn-
der, rs their supplies are nearly exhausted.
while the cattlemen have not only plenty OF
ties by the use OF Anheuser- Busch's origina |
Budweiser beer, Of which they have a good sup
ply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Sheds Burned.

A shed on the property of j. w. Drier.
No. $50 North Tennessee street. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss was
500. The flames communicated to o shed
adjoining. on the lot of j. III. Perry. and
caused a damage of $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Indianapolis Battalion.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
officers and delegates of the Indianapolis
Battalion. X. e. T.. knights of St. John.
will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Mechanics Hall. South Illinois street,
as general order No. 2. issued bv Col.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Into Their New Residence.
linhnn Eha.a.l "a Mnnairnnr Haaannio,

Bishop Chatard and Monslgnor Bessonies
will remove TO the episcopal residence of
the Diocese of Vincennes. southeast corner
Meridian and Fifth Streets on Monday.
The first mass in the new church of SITS.
Peter and Paul will DO given on Tuesday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
KNIGHTS OF ST.. Ii

Musical and Literary Entertainment at Ma
sonic Hall This Evening.
st. Johns ~Commandery. No. 175, r. C. u.
Knights of st. John. will give a musical
and literary entertainment at Masonic
Hall this evening. The proceeds Will be
for the benefit of st. Johns Commandery
The following excellent programme will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

The talent which has been engaged for
this occasion is of the very first order. and
every visitor may feel certain of spending
a most agreeable evening with the Knights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
UNCLE JASPER'S BARGAIN
Another Very Exciting Incident in "the
Annals Of a Quiet NeighborhoOd.

Small Cur That Had to Be Purchased for the
Jones Family and Got Them Into q Peck
of Trouble-HOstilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Frank c. Reamire. directs. Business of
Importance will be discussed, and o gen.
eral and full attendance is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Labor Notes.

The executive committee of Central
Labor Union will meet at the Labor Signal
office to-day to begin arrangements for the
celebration of Labor day.
The paper-hangers have r%e-instated John
O. White. and have received applications
from the rest of Fl. Martens men,. All but
Marten have signed the scale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
/ Puerto-Fico Enero 4de 1892. = Oacinas san q
!, La ayvlD2lL LDrza
G GUARNICIoNERIAsY x CoICHON.ERI IA
! de Jose + orreS y Perez.
ia UNICO In Ell EsAAEO ~ as

: Ell duefio de este acre1itasio establecimlento
tieneel honor de particpa al pi bc,', hsberlo t as
ladado de Ia ealle de Tetadr. udm Al II do San
francisco num- 50, local ns- a'nphoy e6ntrlco, en-
dOnde Ofrece sus servacios uuolco en4l0s Tam'ss
expresados, los que ha coEsagrado mas de- veln' Q
amos de practica los PARTICIPATES taleres ae Eu-
ropa. sYss H3.4ns Hs. 6s.sFss .&sGsi aff
Coafecciona Y compone toda clase do arnesee
pafa caballos de coche slila.
Verifca todo trsbaio del ralno de guarnicio-
nerfa talabarterfa, por diffcil comp'icado qne
sea- asl como construye tambi6n colchones, aiino
hadas, lonas para camas, maletas de cuero, carte
ras de viaje, cinturones delnas ebjetos partene
cientes dichos ramos. .Eaies
Tiene el gusto de ofrecer tambi5n & las seno.
ras senoritas IN variado surtido dc clnturones
de Ultima 1noda y de t0aos preciof. A
Cozstl uye correajes para militaros, volunta-
rios armada. ssa-ss szs sss
Ofrece tambi6n un variado surtido de fundas
de rew0lvers, asf negraq como de coiores, lisas ,
grabadas sillas de montar para senoras caballe,
ros, elegantes cabezadas con adOrnOs y senclllas
bridas espuelas de varias classes, sudaderos, foe
tes y t0do 10 necesario para eDjaezar un brjost
caballo con la e'egancia y gusto que pueda desea
el mas apuesto jinete para moDtar con Orgu1iO. q
Acuda eli pdb4ico que desee proporcionars'
esos articuos cualesquera otros del ran1o, est.
acreditado establecimiento, en- la seguridad dt
que Quedara sumamente complacidO, no solo po
la buena calidad de los objetos, sin0 por su ele
gancia baratura al extreme de no tener cOmpe
tencia en- toda la Isla, pues Ia norma de sa duen'
no es otra que dejar complacido el gusto mas exi
gente de sus favorecedores. t5E
" Puerto Rico 8 de Dicienbre de 1891. va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
Obras dramatic cas-

III Buena OCCASION para adquirif1a Ell Ia Ii
ulo dc 80 ceEbavcs iAs dc sssa antos, % cenGs
Yos las de saos aCtos y gu las oe nna a
s@ Los que deseen un catalogo de los tftulos
autores, paeden refn.tlr 10 ueEtavos en- 80
los dc fral queo, advirtleudoss que no SO son
testara carta 81 al efec5o 10 SO aco1npaha {
$ello, nj SO siryiia pedido sin previo pago de-
i'm ,orte. g9-stf88 ts 15-l(
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
La Palma

A consecuensia de los anuncioa due y.sslisa
pnbicandoae tan.'s rim boinh&ntaa y por cissrta
POGO aesios 81 que 30 ponan mas aIla de las :,
bea, los attaoulps c0afacciones de an aeatabIei.
saento sss esta pital ~ COMO 50 aqaasles aass
cahse no aana lncaaoaon nara 81 Aasstco ncp Essfs
10 sses Teapatahass pahlico rafuetgs.sa erss,ssf
Do Ia Isis, que LA Palsna naea slea cue q. sl.
dar ningnn esuabieOimiaato DIS SD fssaoIn tyss.
9 Ala hondaS do los arGculosuu 40 n reifsa 5 c,,rs
faSsionas oOssO ampoco reapacto actsTidad lin
pIssa al q servicio. Ia oada vag mayor afinss.s
ola De parroquaanoa es rruehA irrafntable tiS Il 4
Qss uoAsss que g g t0dO, tgion 10 que yan,i,Ss
g saas g. ss,slsn sseuo pos lo maaos aeemoIo neiaS
~ we sA eonSkasle g. diea essssssss 6siea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
Historic General de America
.., A TkAVEs DE Los SIGLO5. u 49,.
DESDE LOS FlEMPOS mas rsnotos HASTA NUESTROS DlAS
s por y, Enrique Camacho. ,..lss.s,

d Dora prOfusamente ilustrada con crOmO-
itografias, grabados en- acero Doj, mapas, |
etc., debidos los mas repntadoS artistas.
sEsta impo rtantlslma obra, tan interesante
como dtil dlgAa de hgurar On la biblioteca
mas exigante, acaban dc recibirIa los Sres.
Fraile y u, duenos del aConCroh General de Pu-
blicaciones, establecidO en- la Gale de Tetnan,
mum. 81, donde podran dirij srse tuuas las per-
sonas que deseen adqairira@l ts#9 s@g.5a
Sc reparte 4 domicllio por cuadernos de-
80 pAginaa, con varledad dc grabados inCerca-
Iados On el 5ex6o y do caia c'satra apofnes3 coa
Varias tintas, debida al Reputable pintor D. Leon
GOmeeran. ss.v-a eas@ 94s fe
. El precio de cada cuaderno de So p&ginas
sera tan aolo dc DOS REALEs. - - u /.
| Rega1o los seisores swscrlptorss.
Al final de la obra, cada suscriptor tendra
opcion una asagn0gca oleografya, Aagi .oa
4 Yarias tintas.y de gran tanlsno, 81, Il 4gss.Is
La llustracion lherica. J.
/ Esta casa ACADIA &c IecMr e1 plfier RE
GALLO ofreci ~ 4. los suserlplerea de- tan inte
Ireaante pQDllcaclon, cotlslaLengaa este, en una
preclosa 0aeogrqfsa, oopia dol puadro do MuIloz
! Degrain. sa ss.. sg36 j xsg Ls asHs.
=. LA CONVERSION De RECAREDO
Los sehorts sllsoli ,ts,res Que go :onaido.
Iren con Opclon 4 1clo sssga.u v Lu les ahuDierf
. sido enCregado por naos5rus agen5es fspar6iIo
Tres con el MIN 400 de Ia refarida publication
lpodran hacer q este centric La recfanaclon de
Ebida, on la inteligencia de que seran pi aten
didos = Sc les enUregara ell susodipno raga!o !
Imuy on breve tandretnus oil gusGo dis particypal
I& nuestros favorecedores habar reclbidu las ta
: pas que como 2o rsgao 80 ofrecorOn Eodos
los. -scriptores de la Bibl6oteca IlMsEYGla us
La TIMstsacd6sa Ibef6ca. -'
{: 15-7 u. vER4LLE& ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
NNANANNNNN <sANAN
% "Ref0r1sdt2 Espeyassgs,r f0fet1a q UoSssd

ri dueno de cate antique aeseditado eEta
olecimiento, despusa do tarnainadas lus ohras o.
5lintroducidas que la colossal d Ia altu1ss Qae re
4ue requiere el aiglo XIX ofrece aus zervicioa .
pdblico desde 81 dla.io del pr6xinao r1es de Sc
4iembre, partieularmenta los via3eTos do Ia isl>
que visiten In Capital, 81 t zsiA3
Tiene el estabieclrniento hahitaciones frescaf
y ventiladas con tosla clase de comodidades, lc
'nisnao que excsleutes salones comedores. Su
able u diohos eeuablecifniento donda ge servira
odO precios muy eoSn0micoa
Il La REF 06MADA ESP EKSANZA eaSa situade
50 esta Marina, Gale de la Prinoesa MIN. T. vi
aikad dicbo eatahlecimianto ) saldgRia oompls
sidoat e-sbaets sFs .fs5 $3.50 'sp ~
Puerto RSoo, 40 de Agoato de 1851 iso 9
Francisco MaTcOa ii Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
GDeIC

u Por tener que ausentarse 81 duedo Sc
desea vender una estancia en- Ia jurisIiccion
de Cayey, barrio de Fapul1on, .compuesta de
tso cuerdas de terrenos con fncas de cafe.
platanos, malangas y demas frutos memories,
tambisn tiene pastos de yerba dc! guinea,
vegas de malogillo y paste natural Las fin
Gas de cafe pueden producer 400 quintales.
Tambisn tiene arboledas de cacao toios de
coseeho, Dicha propiedad tiene maquinas
para preparar el cafe, con su e0rrespondien-
te tahona para lustrarlo, y tiene estableci-
Imientos para recollection del fruto y casa de
vivienda ,so s7gS ab eafao n 1ase aasa 'ssss. i,
Sc vende en- preeo naodico y para mas
Iintorme, el que la intereses puede dirigirse q
fDon Jose Philemon, n,---CayeY MI a9jl5-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

MOCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetnan Is. Coml
stones, gires almacen de povisiones de todai
q procedencia agentes del vapor costanero EM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

! INLA z BKOlHERS, Marina, Casa de giro
6 comisiones, compra y yenta de mercaderias O
general, San Justo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14
lIRECTORIO.

DE LAS PRINCIPALEs CAsAS DE cCoMERCI0 De
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO. siI sF sS8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

r. ELK NJ. BOADA.-AgenciaM Martina Conner
Sa c1al situada en- la calle Gel Comercio, Marina
espaldas del Dep0sito Mercantile
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

lose CERkA, San Francisco AZ, lmp< rtador
directo de mercancfas, Ventas al data 7 por
- MAYOR. aa#Ass} ke 4e %aNsese a. W. 5s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

Eaa ARCEL0 Y PERUJO, Tetnan 55, Complete
s surtido. de provislones para ventas por mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

"A VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Gran
In surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras Ca
Rballeross art1culos para viaje, y especialidad
en- ca1nas de hierrO etc, ImportaciOnes dlrecta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

\ UDWIG DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, tires ,om-
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrlca d. licores
Aagentes de los vapores de S0brinos de heT era
Companies de Seguros Marltimas de lcen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

uzye RICO, CIHLDANRSy y %, 1'etuan So, alme-
cenistas dc provisiones dc todas procedenciaa
nara YantRR nOr InaYrr. 80. "a. s-...1 ....Ee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

{ : KN4NOIO LUNA 7 SOBRINO, Tanca Z
III Gran de toda clase de conservas
u vinoA, heores, etc, porcelaass dnas, eriatals
PiA AtS &ss}ES5Fs'@N3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

= 1LL1R, F4BI1N Y-Os AImacen de NeT
Ak canclas al por mayor. San aJusto- 10. Sus
@ tiendas al detail, Ia Bayaasosesa La Nwdad
H0a6nI -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

q RATIO TINAUD, San jose IL, Joyeria Ca
kWsa de prestamos, t#. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

q RMAS JIMENEZ. Cruz l3. Almaeen d.
IA quncalla, loza, cristaleria, pinturas, etc. Ven
Ia tas al Dor mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-14

8 ENTINIy Co, San Francisoos8, Joyeria,
3 surtido de TODD generC de objetos de utllldad,
Afantasfa. Importaciones directa constantes. s