davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12

1 A@sS SOASGs9 "a
las soUiedades Mercan-
tiles, l tomo...-... 8.
Lecciones de Derecho Mer
cantll, por ysrios alum
nos de don LUIS Silvels, /
Om0.A -a... o.
Jibro de las Satiras, por
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, comprende: S6ti-
ras, La arcadia moder.
ia, Gfandezas de los
pequenos, Epigramas y
letrlllas, Varlas fabulas
y Moralejas, l tomo, rus
tica 260 paginas.. / On
CAndido, NoYela por don
Mariano Ramir0, to-
mo r6stica n
Rinconete y cortadillo Y
El licenciado Vidriera
por idem, un tomc. -. q
Los Banos de Argel, CO.
media, p0r i'd, IN. tomo. 2l
I'll gallard0 espsnol, idem,
por idem, IN tomo. .... d
Puntos de vista, por don
Migdel Moya, un tomo. 81
La leyenda DO Noche- bue-
na..~s~s s-~-s~~ s-~~~a R
El hijo del Sacristan, por
don Carlos FrOntAurS.
LOmOe. Oe...s.sss....s~a &c
ECos Nacionales y Oanta-
Fires, pOr id....~-....-.. on
Felipe 2o Estudio Hist6ri.
co cftticO, por V. CO.
meZ, ! TP
hierro, Estudio cientif.
90, por don Julio Go
mez. -.s~....,......s &c
Aahitabllidad de les Az
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, l tomo.. H
Muebles y Tapioes, segun.
da serle de oartas y una
senorita sobre la habi-
tacion, por I. Mlquei ?
Badia, l tomo. KC
Homenaje Pueticc, Poe.
sfss de 50 ingenios
tomo....~s .-...~ .s.. 5C
Camelias, poesiss de San
Martin y Aguilera, ! to.
NO. mOssssaas. Ef
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela historlca, por don
Torcuato Tarrsgo, l to-
NO. 1900 ~...---. 4t
Los Puobios Jovenes, es-
tudio histoEico .filos6fco
sobre los Estados. Uni.
dos J la Australia, ! 20.
Aos osssssss.-~~~ . on
Anatomia del corax0I DOR
don TeodOro Guerrero.
tomos...--.....--. 81
Las madses, por Frontau.
IA, tomo-..--..,. 2,
Pleito del matElmonio. DOR
Guerrero y Sep6lsedA,
tonlo. ~---.... a
Oantarss de un viejo, Dor
don Ieodoro Guerrero,
toulV. ..s"......... 1,
OdenEos sociales, por Id,
Nohos s--s~-. bl
P0esias, por don Antonio
+. GEiio, ! toIno 500 pc
Los cntreneses (de Ger
vantesl, 2 tomoa.. 3
La g'talilla y FL amante
liberal, TO Id, / tomo. 2
LEs dos doneeliAs y La
uesEa lie la aAagre da
fdezn, l somo.--~ 2
81 cA>@a4lenEo eng aIoso,
dc lde1n, / Gomo. .~
vlAje del PAsnAso, pocalaa
por Id, ] tomo. -. :
I'll Oasoso hxtscncAo y La
Ia nngsdA, por ldem, an
hS@~S 80 . . 80 . -.
siaaA aA.~~.-~...- Il
Osigca dcl PlAglo cn M&.
Itess ] Eomo.- s
la LaeAA por el DesUcha
poF PosAda y Bsosca, i
| S@AAo 80 -~-~> -~>.@~~..
Ia lneaeae2a lie Ia masr.
ea 10 sogcaaFaca3a 40.
| eaAA, Pot PasSsA suxrs-
| d. l tosno. I
SaTFAcsooc@ E&paAolAs y
l-AESzaeaa@A. rsss don T
| %. .nAAaas AsgsAa, susao. l
I'rms>&s - nsa yssa gxAnssyss
Csasfss &C eoa ds CD saeaa.
, aae&asae xeEso. .....
De a@A4@ A@aA 3 asaea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12

a ests ndust duane mucho amos Undos nha
Aeoo otEoR pNe peme oeoer p6bco IN aroulo ana
no se puede meo paEte gnna bajo ping6n coeeepo
Nueatras Luz fLLANTE. ELEFANT LIZ SOLAR
ssan regadaa peraeg todo go ley los fals.
hcs0oTGs . - -i
Peeo Rhnsdo "Euz soal sB5 s GAIA de 1OgalOnss
Lug Bsnte extra Ana Ri Eefnte" de idem dem
Bensina 200 a icen de idem dem
dasoima 400 ls idem de idem deyo
Agant generals para oda Ia 'a soBRINos DE EzQUIAeA.
San Juan, Puerto Rc0Cale de la Fortaleza IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
LUZ BRHLLANTE.
la LUZ EN- EL bUNDO De LOS NEGOCIOS.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DH FAMILIAR

LibSs &c e1plo sion v COM
nsti6n e1pontdneas.
SIN hamo nj mai osors
Este aceite, producto:ds
ina fabricaci6n especial
90 igual, sino superior q los
Iue Sc importan del ex
ranjero bajo diversos nom
bres y mercas, tanto DC
aus cuslidades lumfnicaa
somo pOr Ia seguridad que
,freCe 4 los consumidores,
Nuestros precios son mu.
ohio mas reducidos quel.s
o las marcas extrsnjeras,
lue con este mayor precio
% bElndan D los consuni.
lores ventajas de ni4guna Q
,lase.
La exnAriannia afinuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
o. I Sd
DOCTRINL CRISTlANA
PORCH. EsTEvE'

.Nueva edicion lpsrfectaments
,mpresa y encusdernadA en- car
ton. D NUEVE PESOS gruesa
oil contado.1
Tomando. 10 gruesas 90 hace
un buen dsscuenso.
ns yenta en- esta Impreuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
LINEA DE- CAIBARIEN.

Tcdos los lanes 4 las 9 de la tsfde
ssldrA IN vspoF cue, tOCsndo lOs msrtes
en- lA Isabella de Sagus, negara D Gal.
BARREN los microbes.
RstornsEA sslisndo:de Oaibarisn los
jusves, dsspu6s ds 10 llsgada del tren
de psssjeros, con escalH en- GsguR, J
llegarA q Is HabanR los Visrnss.
Todos los viernes & las 6 de 10 tarde
saldrA otrO vapor que tocarG.sn labels
do ssgus los EabsdoA = llsgark d Gal
BARREN los Domigoss
Efectuara 90 etorno.sahendo do Cal.
BARREN los martss, depues de La llegsds
del tran de pasaJeros, tocarS en- SAgua
, llegarA 4 10 HsbsnA los mi6rcOlea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
'Vinos dc RUEDAy 1OROI
GINTO 7 BLAHCO,
ss 40 sas sglECfs QER sR CeEeCs.

AL PuBLIC0,
Aesbsn de sscibifas, en- ID tisnda d
"a Gnrsia & 20, Ssn jose ntEs. !, lo'
msgnilseos y Acssaisaaos vines ttnso'
. bIsnso Do Rasss , Tore (OsssiisS)
ss dsssllan por bOtsllaa. gaEratonsa
ssusEtcs = msdias pipas, 4 pEseios con
vsnaionalss.
TAnasss On eusntA qua Ia eitad1
tlepda es q tnica qua rseibs tan e.
quisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
snl,da do Pssrso-Ries % asa 10 Do ssaa ~sss

Aslidu do PHssso-Rics 81 DE ID do ssSa Esss
ss sxpiass pasajes dc Ida , vuslta con 70
cor ciente do rsbaia.
A las fsmilias que pagzsa Ia squivalencia
Ael pasajss snteros, ss les harA 10 reDsls osi
Is nor oisnto. Esta rsbala ne % APPLICABLE
'cs billetss do ida y vaelta. 9
I'm Ia Law g. olass. On nIso msner DO
.aos en- csds fsmilia, gratis. Los dsmAs me'
pcrss dc 9 aaos 4 do passjs, do 80 II aaes no
osmplidos / passis, de ID aaos OumplidoH pa
In D.. prsfersncla = 81 ordInaris. On nsaO
hasts ahes gratis. De 2 4 aeos pasa1e'
do ~ IL s6ss pasais, de IL aaos ss scsiaA-
70 pasajs sntero.
ATN &A. do Las AM1x&&ASa
.vapos n. l.. vlLLAVEEDG,
81 I'D - o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12

CsasfSs &C ea& ds 90 saual.
aesAaa xessa. .
De aaAA@ A@aa. Z asaea,
sSsssss s.*.*.....
A@s@s sasss0 G. aoa lAesAGaa. Q
ssss9ss Fsxssa. ...~...~
Il aaasassse sAAAs asv, 3 sa.
sAFsss. gsNaa -.---..~
lse@sa asAa i Ae~~s@raA. 8
@aA fe@aa1 .4.A..
AAz@sss sxass &.s= s as.
sssss Fa4asAs $780,.
a4a sah@a J 5aEmaA, a@saaa
aea asss ENsssA ....,...
saass D aaas 10 na ss.
aEsma e1 J a&sm gxf
/ A9TaN anasa..a..s~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
vAPORES.
x.0RRMOs-MSP A%01ES
an LA rnMPANIA FRAGAFLARTl0A
AMTHh
DE a, LOPEZ D. Go.
ssrvisio para Pusrto-Riso , la Hahans'

sArIDAH.-De Barcelona los dias y b
IA csds meu.- Dc Mklags sI 7 y 1.-Dsos'
dis sl 10 y 50.-Ds Esntander el xV.-Is IL
Corufa sl 81.
Se sxpsuden billstes dIrsctos para KaysgasI
Ponce. Santiago do Cuba, Gibsra, NYevitas
EsbaniIla Colon, CON trasbOrdo On Pusre-
Rioo q Habana.
yrAJz pIRsoTo 0EsDR PUERTO RICO
Ala corusa D santander,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
LINEA De CUBA

Llegsran solo hssts Santiago do Cubs
los vRporer que ssleh los dias S, Is y 26,
Les de los disS S y IS tocaran eD
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Barscos, Guantanamo = Oubs
Fl dia Is hsrG las mismas escalRs,
& exception de la de Msysri, y ademAs
tocscA en- Sagus de T4namo.
Todoa retornar&n verifcAndo Eus So
lidss de Cuba los dies Is, 2s = s, sfec-
tuSndoEs Las sntradas en Ia HEbAas
en- lss feChaC coErespondientsS DO 10,
30 = 8 de cadn mes.
Ninguno de estos vsporeH tocarA 4
su EesoEno an Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

H&lsn los dias 10 3 30 les vsporss
CUE hsosn 81 BeEvicio de UorTsos.
ID del dls 10 toes on Nuevitas, Giba-
70, Bsrscoa, Guant&namo, Ouus, Oabc
Haitiano Y PoFt-su-PEince Puerto Pla
ia, Poncs, Msysg1es, Aguadilla = San
Jusn de- Puerto Rico. al retoruo hars
escala en- los Daismoa pusrtoa.
ri del die so iF& por Euevisss, c.
bars, Bssscoa,, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MRyagusz, Aqua.
dills y San Juan de Puerto. Rieo, vie
niendo poF los miamoa puertos.
RetoFnsran saliendc de Puerto Rico
los diss So = 3 rsspeetivsmsnts; toea-
r&n en- Onba los diae 80 y Q, llsgando
4 Ia Hahann an Iss fschss correspon.
disntes as 1 , Ia de- cada mes.
NingunO de estos dos vSpoTeS socsrA
q o. Tesorno en Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
LIBROS BARATOS.

De veDta, en- Ia Imprenta del
BOTETB MERCANTn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12

En- Ia Imprenta del BoLET1N Ee
han recibido los siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-12
a1n "a do Las AMTXz3ASs
vspor N. l.. vlLLAVERDE,

81 I'D - g
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25
A, o. q. W., No. SO

The debates held by Fairhaven lodge
No. SO prove a very interesting part of
their meetings. At the last meeting
the subject under discussion was, RE
solved, that wealth exerts more power
than education Brother Shaw was
leader on the affirmative and Brother
Lathrop on the negative. After the
Judges were chosen Brother Shaw
started the ball rolling in a very able
manner, followed by Brother Lathrop,
who did full justice to his side of the
question, after which the other men,
bers present brought out number of
good points on both sides.
1t is surprising to see the interest
taken in these debates. Members that
have never spoken in the lodge before
will get warmed up as the discussions
progress, and surprise even themselves
at the efficient manner in which they
handle the subjects.
These debates will be continued after
the election and installation. Next
Friday is election night, and it is the
duty of every member to be present
and participate in the election, that
satisfaction may be given to all.
On Friday night, July Z, the installa-
ton will take place. 1t will be public
to members of the A. o. U. w. and
their families only.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25

superb white lace, and carried a purple
silk parasol covered outside and in with
narrow rufIles Of lace The bonnet was
very small, Of white lace, with small tuft
Of iilacs without foliage Mrs. Jay is the
daughter-in-'lw Of the late John Jay, and
be was a grandson Of ONE Of the signers Of
the Declaration OF Independence and was
once minister TO Austria. She is always
exquisltely cowned, though she seldom
wears sO strikinZa costume, but then coach
ing is the excuse for so much show and
glitter that her attire was quite suitable.
Such costume would also be pretty for
the races.
There seemed however, ON this occasion
10 be curious division OF opinion as 20
what was considered suitable, or perhaps It
was on account Of the weather which was
unsettled for about half of the ladies
wore light and highly ornate costumes,
while the others had on garments calculated
TO Withstand shower.
Noticed that Mrs. William Earl Dodge
wore pink and gray striped silk made so
that the stripes were diagonal. The front
was cut away Co leave q white lace vest and
lapels Of moss green saJin. The sleeves
were gigot, and the c0rssge was basque.
The hat was black, with gray ribbon bows
and pink plUmes. The parasol was of pink
silk covered with white lace rufiies.
Mrs. Havomgyer wore q tailor gown OF
the finest Scotch tweed in fine plaids, blue
and fawn. of pale stsd,- The back was
cut princes sAcpe, a.d d. looked like an
open ulster over % gown, but was really
unie. The front had vest OF golden brown
silk and lapels Of thr same. The chip hat
was of ecru, with q fall OF tissue in front,
and two FURNISHED limitations of teal
ducks lay along the sides. The parasol
was OF striped surlh in blue and brown,
with deep fall OF black lace.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25

can be put ON straight or be pulled on, and
a fiat alsatiau bow is the proper trimming.
This is a most becoming bonnet for most
faces. and It is also n good shape for a
widows bonnet
One of the new felt shapes will be with
a crown inches high and a brim 3
inches in the back and 10 in front, where
it is fulled into two deep plaits. Under
these plaits, just over the hair, will be
placed close bunch Of flowers of whatever
color is most becoming, and on the outside
there will be bows and loops Of ribbon or
velvet, with tufts Of short but rich ostrich
plumes, and, by the way, ostrich tufts will
be very much used this fall.
When the trimming on hat is so largely
a matter of personal taste, it is not easy to
lay down any rule but this can be said
These hats with the deep scalloped or fluted
edges require some soft effect in trimming
and thus trimmed any one may look well
In them. They would be particularly dainty
II trimmed with n handsome panache Of
fluffy orstrich tips on the outside and with
one or two tiny ones placed beneath the
brim just over the hair. There will be an
effort TO get bonnets in such form as will
permit trimming of flowers on the in
side of the brim.
The dainty and dressy new trifies for
summer continue to make their appearance
/ in the best stores. They are really TO dress
what the flower is to the tree or the golden
| fringe TO the purple evening cloud. They
make the finishing touch which transforms
| a sober gown into dainty attire fit for festal
| occasions. One such trife is first collarette
/ formed of loops of ribbon Of delicate
| heliotrope and beneath that fall Of fine
white lace. In the front where it closed
there was a mass of dropping loops and
ends that made pretty finish. Such col
larette would require 10 yards of ribbon
and ? of lace, and anybody ought to be able
to make It.
There is a very dressy and elegant effect
to be had by cutting a pointed yoke that
covers the neck to the edge Of the sleeves
The lining can be of some delicate colored
florentine silk, and this overlaid with whit
or black lace A frill of lace, or it may b.
chiffon or even pinked ont silk, should e
all around It, and above that band of incl
wide black velvet ribbon, ending in a bow
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25
Superior Court

The following are the assignments
for the coming week:
Monday-Sam Simons VS. Hayes q
Merriam; in re Barwick estate; in re
ZobrIst estate; w. r.. Conant VS. VIM.
McGillivray.
tuesday,. H. Carlson vs. A. p.
| Braunlund ct al, demurrer; Morse VS.
Manstield; Morse VS. Lawrence; Miller
& Sons VS. Hubbard & Beadle; ROthwell
Bros. ct al VS. II. G. Jordan ct al; VIM.
Spears ct al VS. f. G. Lawrence ct al.
Wednesday-Austin & TAFT VS. School
District No. /. motion for new trial; j.
&. Wadsworth VS. School District No.
|; f. II. Wilson ct al VS. b. A. Lewis ct
ux; City of Fairhaven vs. w. S. Parker.
Thursday. Wilson VS. +. Hallin ct
ux; City of New Whatcom VS. Belling-
ham Bay Improvement Company;
Portland Savings Bank VS. N. A. Cor
nish ct all City of New Whatcom VS.
Bellingham Bay Improvement Com
pany; City of New Whatcom VS. Bell
ingham Bay & British Columbia Rail-
road Company; New Whatcom VS. Bell
ingham Bay Improvement Company;
New Whatcom VS. Bellingham Bay I'M
provement Company; f. Ii. Anderson
VS. Risdon-Cahn Company ct al, motion
for new trial; Mary Hayden VS. Risdon-
Calm Company ct al, motion for new
trial.
Friday-George w. White VS. w. ID.
Mckay ct al; J. b. Bradley VS. Belling-
ham Bay Improvement Company; A.
M. Kinsey VS. Fairhaven q Southern
Railway ct al.
The following cases were heard yes
terday:
Francis Powers VS. F. w. de Lori
mier-Motion to set aside decree. Re-
assigned.
David S. Miller VS. J. J. Rutledge-
Demurrer overruled and ten days given
to answer.
Schwabacher Bros. & Co. VS. H. G.
Van Reypen-Continued until Mon
| day.
Knute Nelson VS. ID. G. Mckee ct al
demurrer overruled and ten days
given to answer.
Petition of p. j. Foley ct al, for pub
| lie road-CUntinued until Monday.
b. b. Seymour VS. Frank Thole-De-
murrer overruled and ten days given to
answer.
NEW CASES
NJ. Seller d Co. VS. Cain Bros. ct al
Foreclosure OF mortgage for S5l9.5S on
lots in Blaine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

Councilman NJ. NJ Arnold is in
Mount Vernon on business.
George +. Atkinson will leave on
Monday on business trip to up-Sound
cities.
Mrs. A. d. Bonney leaves for the
East on Monday. During her absence
she will visit Chicago and go east as
far as Maine.
Miss Snider, of Mountain View, !
sister-in-law of w. b. Wilson, popu-
ular street car man, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wilson.
The eastern and southern mail now
arrives by the boat in the morning.
The evening train brings in most of the
local correspondence.
ID. II. Henderson, of Ferndale, has
been appointed sheep inspector for
Whatcom county 10y the board of
county commissioners.
Contractor John Zettler has his force
at work on the Gill block, Oh Holly
street. near Railroad avenue. The new
building will be of brick and stone, and
one of the neatest in the city.
Big Bill Wilson, the catcher who
played so much of last Sundays game
for the Tacoma team, has arrived in the
city to stay. He will play with the
Bellingham Bays this afternoon.
| Fred II. Adams and John G. Evans,
of the Reyeille, left yesterday for the
| Kootenai country to examine some
| terested. They will be absent ten days
1 or two weeks.
The school at Silver Beach closed
Friday, when the pupils and their
parents participated in a very enjoy
able picnic at the park. a program by
the pupils and a game of baseball
helped pass the afternoon pleasantly.
The postOffice will in future he open
on Sundays between the hours of 8 a.
m. and 10 "a. IN. No mail comes on
Sundays boat, so the mail on the
Great Northern train in the evening is
the only one to arrive.
There was to have been meeting of
the various committees of the Column
bian celebration on Friday night, but
owing to misunderstanding it failed
to materialize. The meeting will take
place Monday evening.
There was gathering of the tribes
in the city yesterday. The Siwashes
F employed by the Bellingham Bay I'M
provement Company were in collecting
money due for furnishing timber of
different kinds. They are all looking
) forward to the potlach on the Fourth
: of July.
, A party consisting of Colonel and
Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. ia.
} cobs, Miss Lash, Miss Mona Lash, Mr..
} and Mrs. Holloway, Col. John DE There
2 and Attorney j. c. McFadden went
2 out yesterday afternoon to Col. Moore's
: country residence, Rocky Ridge, tc
? spend Sunday.
Mrs. Leavitt, the well known tenn
: perance reformer, addressed a large
I audience in the Bass block last even
. ing. She handled her subject intelli
gently, and to the expressed satisfac
ton of those in attendance. Gospe
5 songs, in which the audience Joined
helped to make the evening inter
,. esting.
: Harry Lyons, who is accused of rob
bling William Annis, a logger, of $50
It was before Justice Gallaher last even
ing, but his case was continued unit
Monday Two of the witnesses agains
him have disappeared, but Office
Leach, who made the arrest, is still
y hopeful of securing a conviction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25

the Army OF the Potomac. He served
throughout the war in the various fields o.
duty assigned him, at one time being will
General Banks in the field and at another
acting as medical director of the genera
military hospital az Columbus, o. He was
brevetted captain and major for his faith
full service during the war and secured the
actual rank Of major and surgeon in 1915
He was made deputy surgeon general witt
the rank Of lieutenant colonel only two
years ago.
As an expert on cholera and yellow fever
the general has achieved wide fame Dur
ing the cholera epidemic in 1861 he attracted
notice by his successful work at Fort Har
ker, Kansas. and in 1871. during an epidemic
or yellow fever, he was stationed at Fort
Hamilton. on the New York bay. In thu
epidemics of yellow fever in 1873 and 1871
he was post surgeon at Fort Barrancas
Florida, and was appointed on the Havanj
yellow fever commission in 1879. At the in
ternational sanitary conference in Rome il
1885 he was a delegate from the United
States, and he was subsequently detailed
by President Cleveland to study the caus
and prevention of yellow fever, and in pur
suance of his duty went to Brazil and Mex
leo in 1881 and to Cuba in 1888. He is al
honorary member of the American Societ.
of Medicine, of the archaeological societ.
Of London, of the Royal Academy Of Med
cine of Rome and Of the Imperial Academ
of Medicine of Rio de Janeiro.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-25

which gives u lew ideas on what we may
expect for this fall In the way Of hats, and
am not quite sure that they will please
Still they may. They are of a rough, coarse
felt in polchinelle and clown shapes, with
high, peaked crowns and narrow soft brims.
There will also be felt boleros, some deep
pokes, almost the great bonnets OF our
Observation-Disclosures, whose rosy faces
looked like apples in the bottoms OF bushel
baskets in them. There are besides these
another and more coquettish style called
petit marquis and several following the
lines Of the ugly Louis XI. There will also
be hats like the Napoleon |, and they will
prove becoming to many and besides these
will be what they call garde franchises
and gendarmes.
The garde franchises are tricorne and will
have a bunch of flowers in one corner and
ribbons in the other. The others, while hav-
ing the masculine form, will have some
thing feminine to give them grace and color.
For GUNNER the straws will be the best
liked, the lace straws and French chips be
ing by all means the favorites, but the lace
ones endanger ones complexion, 30 that I'M
less one has very big parasol 1t is best 10
leave them aside in making choice,
The shapes untrimmed look so bare and
unpoetio that IL is hard to imagine how
pretty they would be when ornamented
with flowers, ribbons and the other bits of
brightness that are set apart for woman s
adornment The harlequin hats will have
rosettes made Of quilted ribbon velvet or
satin, or they will have aigrets of osprey
or bolero balls, or they may be trimmed
with a simple ribbon band and buckle.
Some daring and pretty young girls will
perhaps wear them without any trimming
whatever.
There is a queer form with a shovellike
front and with the back of the brim cut
out in two deep scsllops and turned up
ward. To trim such a hat for summer
double bow standing up in butterfly style
is made of gray tulle or to match whatever
color the hat is and in the back twist Of
the tulle with a spray OF outstanding
flowers. The bow in front could be held
by one Of those new jeweled wasps that
one sees nearly everywhere. Horrid taste
1t is to put insect. and reptiles on ones
garments Il may be artistic to have big
fat bumblebee lowering over flower on n
coiled wire or TO have hairy spider spin
ming a web among the blossoms, but from
them 70 beetles and cockroaches is not far
The new Golf shape of bonnets has ear
laps, which come down just back Of the
ears, leaving the back Of the head exposed.
These Golf bonnets should be of black or
very dark green or blue velvet and edged
with large beads, pearl or Jet. The crown