davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
Orono Alumni.

BOSTON, January THE Maine State
College Alumni Association of Boston
and vicinity had their first meeting and
dinner at the American House tonight.
About 80 members wele present, Presi-
dent Louis G. Southland in the chair.
Lieut.. Mark L. Hersey. U.S.A., was the
only guest, and he discussed 'the militia
ry needs of the college" His address
was followed by general discussion by
the members. A new constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me. January s. 1898.
8 4. M. 8 P. NJ.


The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Baaeau for yesterday, January s, taken
at D. M. 10th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 120, NV, partly cloudy; New
York, 1So, NV. cloudless; Philadelphia
800, NV, cloudless; Washington, 200
NV, cloudless; Albany, 120, W, cloudy;
Buffalo, 16o, SW, snow; Detroit 20o, SW,
cloudy; Chicago, 1So, coudv; st. Paul,
40, Sc, rain; st. Vincent, missing; HUI
ron, OAK, missing; Bismarck, 34o, NV,
cloudy; Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Obituary.
Maine dispatches.
Temperance Reform Club give Judge Gould a
vote of thanks.
Page 3.
Superstitions among the Indians.
Women as diamond cutters.
Page4.
Editorials
Making hypnotizing crime.
Pages
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Rev. John c. Perkins breaches the anniversary
sermon to the Benevolent Society.
Dr RJanchard's second sermon on The New
Uniyersalism."
Sudden de tn of Charles Mullen.
Page 6.
Family table supplies.
Some odd StorleS
Wit and Wisdom.
Page :.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
A new line to New Yo k.
Arrival and departure of ocean steamships.
A new route to Bethlehem. N. Fl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
AT AUGUSTA.
4 Log Syndicate Away way Up in the
North.
REPORTS FROM LABOR COMMIS-
SIONER AND GAME COM
MISSIONER.

bine-The Rag Pickers of Portland
Girls in tho Gum Factories-Co Germ
ing Canned Corn-Sawdust Poison for
Standardization of Big Game-Lost
Land Claims.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
Postal.

A post office has been established at
Bayside, Hancock county, Me-, and Mrs.
Lottie A. Wyman appointed postmis-
tress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-09
GILL Stones CURED.
Suffered Many Long and Weary Years
Before Relief Came.

Hidden's Magnetic Compound
conquered when all else failed-A
victory which stamps the COm-
pound king in severe disorders of
the liver-Do not suffer any longer
Try this Medicine and be cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Little Prospect Of Present Extension
Of POlica Signal System.
BETTER PAY FOR THE FIREMEN.
Belief That'the Bnl Making the Increase
VIII 10 Passed In Concurrence by
the Common Council-Another Con-
tractor ON Dorrance street Sewer.

There is unusual interHt in tonight's
'eetihg Of the common council not only
because the annuI appropriation bill Is
10 be presented but also because report
on Mayor Potter's terminal facilities
message Is expected. What the report
will be 1t l., Of course, impossible to say,
but there is reason TO believe that
it will show to the satisfaction Of the
people that the mayor was not kept in
the dark as to the pro- ress OF the negotia-
tions with the railroads rs he clai ns, but
that he failed to attend meetings Of the
joint special committee to which he was
invited and where ne could nave OBJ aine d
all the info matiol he wanted.
One Of the matters in which Chief
Child is particularly interested is the ex-
tension of the p plice signal system. The
board of aldermen passed resolution
instructing the city solicitor to apply to
the general assembly for permiss.ol to
borrow $4,000 for this purpose. When
this reached the common council 1t was
referred to the finance committee, and
there it remains.
The impression seemed to prevail ia
some Quarters this morninx that provis-
ion would be maize in the new aDpropria-
tion bill for the extension Of the system,
Int inquiry shows it TO be
an erroneous one. The amount
OF money at the disposal OF the city is
not large enough TO warrant the exp sndi-
ture. Farther than this there
is a growing feeling in oppo-
sition to running to the legisla-
ture fer permission To borrow money for
this, that and the other purpose. II the
signal system is extended it certainly will
not be until the city l. In better shape
financially than IL is at present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

James Foyer a lad about II years of
Of j. Wilson McCrillis. is in
trouble. Saturday he was sent
to the house Of Mr.. McCrillis
on an errand ard while there stole 1000
mileage book on the New York, New
Haven aud Hartford railroad. With
this he went to Boston where
be was arrested. He was
brought back to the city by Detective
Parker this morning, and locked up at
the central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

but his condition is so serious that he
cannot he moved.
1t is believed that his condition is even
more serious than is given out and that
hopes of his recovery have been aban :
doned.
The news causes intense grief liz the
Fatherland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Husband and Children.

Elisha Disley, the husband, and three
grown children.a all of whom are employed
at the New England mill on Eddy stree,
were ut ono, notified OF the accident and
hastened to the ruins of what was once
their home. The cries of the girl S as they
saw the ruins were distressing. As SO, q
as possible the work of removing he fur
niture was begun aud the neighbors leat
wiling hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
A TERRIFIC COLLAPSE.
Dwelling House on Ashburton Street
Caves In This Morning.
FIVE PEOPLE BURIED IN RUINS.
Fortunately No One Seriously InJared-
Carpenters Were Raising the Build
ing-The siIIs We're Rotten and the
House Coliapsed-Woman Burned.

The two-storv house at the rear of II
Ashburton street, owned by Samuel
Goldsmith, collapsed this morning, but
fortunately no one was seriously injured.
AT about $50 o'clock the people in the
vicinity Of Ashturton and Webster
streets were startled by terrific
crash accompanied by screams of fright
and agony. The nj hbors at once
rushed to the place from whence the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
II not all of this work will be done before
next spring.
Notes About the Hall.

Notes About the Hall.
At the public buildings department
this afternoon the committee on city
property held meeting.
The committee on highways met In
committee room II at O'Clock this after
noon.
This evening the committee on taxation
will hold meeting In committee room
III.
Chief Child IL expected to return tho
latter part OF this week.
The cost Of building the sewer In Dor
rance street from Dyer to Washington
streets was about s5S,000. The cost of the
sectioa on which Contractor Newman Is
now engaged will be about $4,000.
On account or the addition being made
to the Arnold street school the primary
department. will not be able to use that
building for sometime. Tonight resolu-
tion empowering the school committee
to secure temporary quarters will C come
up for concurrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Heroic Mothers Work.

The little girl Lora was pinned down
by the stove, which was almost red hot.
and was screaming with pain. The wo-
man quickly pulled the stove from the
little girl, burning her hands terribly.
aud thea picking up the other children,
who were lying in heap of debris. she
managed to crawl from the building.
DIR. Marston attended her aud dressed the
burns on her hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Work on the Big Sewer.

Contractor Shaw has finished his part
OF the work on the Dorrance street
sewer, which extended from Dyer street
10 Washington street. This morning
Contractor Newman put gang
at work where Mr.. Shaw stopped,
and will continue he construction
Gaspes and Promenade str ecs. Mr..
Newman has now thee gangs
at work on this section of the
big sewer. He has already by means OF a
Golfer dam built syphon half way un-
der the Woona, uuatucket al i will soon
uegin work on the other half.
There is also a gang at work under the
railroad tracks at the Sabin street cross
ing. With this large force it is expected
the whole section will be completed In
wo months.
This sewer is one of the most important
In the improved sewerage system. as it
will carry off h waste from the ON y.
vile mill district, which 1t is con.
ten ed s the principal cause OF pol u ion
of the river ard harbor. II starts on
Allepo street near the Riverside mills,
runs through Manton av,nne, Delaine
and Valley streets where it crosses the
river nj Fletcher's mill and then along
Valley, R ithbone and Promen ide streets
to Gaspee where 1t will connect with the
section now In course OF constr uction by
Mr.. Newmin.
In short time the public works de-
partment will ask bids for the contin.
uance Of the sewer from its present ter
minus at the corner Of Dor
rance and Dyer streets through
Dyer and Eddy streets TO
Aliens avenue. Eventually It will be
built along Aliens avenue TO Fields
Point, where 1t will connect with the big
outfall sewer. IL is expected that much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
A Total Wreck.

The structure Is complete wreck, ard
aging OF workmen are engaged In clear
in up the ruins. The house was an old
building and it Is supposed that tn sills
were rotten. A few mouths ago the
house was moved from ths form loca-
tion near by TO the yard where it now
lays n mass Of ruins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

was propped up with heavy beams and
jack-screws. and the final work On the
raising was to have been done this morn
ing.
The gang started on the work at
o'clock and were Stacking up on the
screws preparatory TO removing the
beam.
Down Came tho House.
Suddenly and without any warning
the structure commenced TO waver and u
moment later the house collapsed with a
horrible crash.
Adense cloud of dust and debris foated
above the ruins and was slowly wafi ed
away by the breeze The carpenters
were all at work In the building when the
crash came. but all OF them, with the ex-
ception or Christian Peterson. were for
tunate enough TO get out of the way be-
fore the house fell In.
A heavy beam struck Peterson as he
started TO run from the house aud
Knocked him down, the beam falling in
such a way as to pin him tight in the
ruins. AS he fell Peterson was struck by
portion of he woodwork and was
rendered insensible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Sep. 11.-Fifty-nine
sases of cholera and twenty-one deaths
we're reported in st. Petersburg between
5eptember and September z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

This Is a good time TO m We your feather beds rem
ovatei by the improved process at william Swee-
ney & Co.'S. I22 North Main street. 1t removes the
dsagrecable odor.
Beds called for and returned the same day when
iod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
A Zig Labor Meeting.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-A big labor meet.
ing will take place here on September 20
TO dsmonstrats the distress OF the unem-
ployed-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Decisive Battle Imminent.

BuENos AYREs, Sep. 1.-The revolt
ton i'm Tucumen is spreading in the rural
districts. A few soldiers have been killed
in skirmisl with the rebels. A decisive
battle il imminent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

FALL RIVER. s pit. 11.-Fall River
spinners have agreed to accept reduc tion
Of per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
TO REDUCE WAGES.
The knights Intend to Post Notices OF .
tut-Down Within Two Weeks.

Inquiry at the Office OF b. b. e. r.
knight this morning resulted in the con-
firmation OF the lumor that a reduction
in wages was to be made in
the mills of the firm along
the Pawtuxet Valley. The extent of the
reduction n was not given, as it was said
the notices had not yet been posted. The
cut-down will take effect in two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
PRINCE BISMARCK I'LL.
IRON CHANCELLOR FEARED TO BE
SUFFERING LAST ILLNESS.
lie IL Mt KIssengen and 1t In Relieved That
He Win Never Rally Enough to he
Moved to His Home.

BERLIN, Sept. ia despatch from Kis
sengen, SAYS Bismarck is very i'll. His
family are now at his bedside.
He was to have gone home Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Pay Of the Firemen.

While il could not he lie rned definitely
today whether Oh net the finance
committee would report the bill for
the ordinance i creasing the pay
of members of the fire department
tonight, enough was ascertained to give
ground Tor the belief that when the bill
does come from the committee 1t will be
with recommendation of passage In
concurrence.
" hen the bill came down from the
aldermen. Mr.. William p. Vaughan,
Chairman of the committee on finance,
stated he was in favor OF granting the
Increase asked for but he wanted to wait
until it was known definitely whether or
not the city would have the money nec-
essary to meet this additional expense.
The other members of the committee
and majority of the members of the
common council took the same view.
They were not hostile to the movemen
On the contrary they were in favor of 1t
and the only reasons for delay were those
of sound sense and business prudence.
From what could be learned this morn
ing it is now reasonably certain that tie
increase will be granted. The bill may
not be called up tonizht. but IL will be
disposed OF before the first OF October.
when the proposed increS SO will 20 into
effect.
The new salaries will be only fair.
Permanent foremen are to be raised from
81 "a to $3.50 per day, assistant foremen
from S247 to 1925 and engineers from
50 "a o So l3 Permanent members who
nave served less than six months will
receive 81 25 per day; those who lave
served over six and less than twelve
mont will be raised to. So 80 from So O0;
those who served more than one and less
than two years TO S275 from So IA
and those who have served three
years and over 10 $500 from SO 81. Taking
the risks the firenen run and the con-
stantly increasing danger on account of
the multiplication of wires the salaries
proposed are none too large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

noise came and fou d a terrible sight
awaiting them.
A large dwelling house lay in ruins
from reueath which emanate beartrent-
ing screams Of agony. The poles were
at once notified aud were soon at the
scene. At first it was thought that the
family in the house was buried in the
ruins, aud search for those imprisoned
was at oncs begun.
crawled ont of the Ruins.
AS the search was be rup, however, the
wo AN who occupied the place crawled
through wids break in the side Of the
house. dragging three children after her.
All four were badly bruised aud 81 a eu
up and were cared for by the neig bors.
The police continued the search and
shortly after uncovered the unconscious
body Of a man who was pinned down by
heavy beam which lay across his legs.
He was at once pulled from the ruins and
appeared SO badly Injured that il was
thought best TO send him to the hospital
and the ambulance was summoned.
Meanwhile the fire department. had
been called by an alarm from box 81, but
it was fou I'd that the service was not
needed.
The ambulance on Hand.
When the amhulancs arrived the iu-
jured man was found to be so far re-
covered as TO b. able to get around. and
after he had been attended by DIR. Mars
ton was apparently all right All the in
mates of the house were accounted for,
and fe ling of great relief was at once
experienced.
The accident was very peculiar one.
A gang OF csrpenters employed by
Gotfried Plant. contractor. were en-
gaged i'll raising the house for The putting
In of another tenement. The structure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

New YORK, Sent. 1.-The exports of
wheat for the first ten weeks Of the fiscal
year are 4s,9Ts 7s2 bushels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
The Family.

The house was occupied by a family
named Disley. At the time Of the acci-
dent Mrs. Dlsley was preparing her three
children, Fred, Elisha, aud Lora, aged III, z
and years respec lively for school. She said
that the first she realized OF the acc dent
was when she felt jar and a minute
later the house fe'l in with a great crash
Sle was thrown violently into the ruins
and was re dered monientarily uncon-
scous. but recovered herself a moment
later and then looked around for her
nhiIdran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

Bryant a. strstton business college.
once now open. Call at once and secure your
seat. Hoppir Homestead BoiIding.
r. ID. sTowELL.
REiDci~ai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
1ussia Places . Loan.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

PARIS. Sep'. ia Russian loan Of
about $40. 100000 Is expected to be issued
here before ! ng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

As the building collap ed it fell towards
the front aud split from the ridge pole
down each side to the bottom. A mass
OF furniture was thrown into the yard
and was mingled with the debris OF the
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

II you take the Nickel Plate for Chicago Every.
body goes that way. GARDENERS TICKET
OFFICE, weybos sst street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26

20 declare, sinsmbsrgo que el general me
dei6 estupefacto Hablando, hAblande siempre
deapacio CON dejo femanino; el general, que
habfasa olvidAdo del concepto fios6fco de la de-
mocraCia, para referirse II misno, me dijo 10
siguientA:
He Observable que de Los estadistaB del
mundo soy 20 el que tiene LOS pics mas pequeios.
Il involuntariamente me 6i6 en- el general,
que los tiene breves y l6ndos, como rexa la Bo.
rinquen, muy bien calxados.
Era aquella la segunda ven que me dedicaba
6 Il inspection pedestre de nm caballero. LA pri-
mera fu6 en- Aguadilla. Aadaba 20 por alf (no
se CON que motive, probablemente sin motlvo
ninguno) de vuelta de IngIaterra, cuando acerte
yer, por la claraboya de mi camarote, al alcalde
de la villa, el cual lbA & saludarme NO en- calIdsd
de alcslde. sino como amigo parlente; slendo
asi que 10 primero que so We cuando BE vive
hote y ~ mira 10 plsya, son les pies de los que
- embarcan, fjeme en- los re Psco Acosta, ocu
rrlendoseme de pronto que NO habfs encontrsdt
bote iba en- boyss, sostenido en cocos, ?Erar
patines trOpicales; eran acaso slforlaE7 Paco,
que tisne mundo y geamatlca pards, me conoci6
10 pregunta en- los ojos, luego, en- 50 casa, al
amor de nm buen a'muarxo, --aunqus falt6 el ce
ebre arro1 CON polio qae titula me jaLes que
go Voy,-me dijo el obssquioso anitri6n: lQae
quleres, chico2 A 10 mejor no hay calzado en- IL
villa, no me sirve al que hay. Estas botss Iva
dicho reservadamsntsl me las hice go apssms6l {.
A 10 que le respondi enaeguida:-Pues 81 ga
cas- crfa, guardsme una, para pasar 81 charco.
Toda ssta tinta que voy gastaudo,-tinta Ana
y superior-viene cuento de Zola para probar
que los hombreB mas insignes, como ell autor de
de los ROwg6m, 81 de Ia ReyenerGci6n y Pactfcr y.
csdn de Venezuela, tienen debilidades insignes
tambien. Porque Ell hombre es debil y el ganio;
y el general.
Ustedes, los que admiren Zola, leer6n CON
mucha tristeza que, vfctima de 10 obsesi6n de La
Academic, ganoso de veatr el traje acad6mico,
que 90 parece mucho 81 de les cotorras se Ia he
cho para andar por casa rec1bir visitas, un frac
rde-gusn&bana.
Z es que los genios poderosos, como los vol
canes, necesitan estallar, de vsz en- cuando, y es
italian 10 nnejor CON una inmensa tonterfa.
LasSs Bono foWS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26
aAUETA oFIsIAL De HOY

Gobierno GeneraL-Secrstaria.- -Negociadc
de Obras Pfblicas.-Rsal Orden nombrando to-
rreros l.o 2.s 80 de faros de ssta Isla, don
Eugenio Fiol EscobAr, don Francisco Amadol
Rodriguex y don Julio Rengel, rsBpoctivamonte
CApitanfa General -Estado Mayor. - Rea
Orden reConociendo los 36 cr6ditos comprendi-
dos en- Ia relaci6n ndmero SO do abonar6s de al
cances y ajusten 6aales correspondientes al bata-
HON Os2adores de Cort6s.
Administration Central de Oontribuciones y
Rentas.-Real Orden declarando exsntas del pa
60 de derechos ID Hacienda, las rifaa que annual
mente Celebra Ia Junta de Damas "La Caridad,
de Humacao. sBsa..-."..<t
1ntervenci6n General de 10 Administrator
del Estsdo. o.-Rslsci6n de los psgos ejscutadoS en-
ID Tesoreria Central Dspo1itarias de Ia 1sla, du
rAnte el mes pr6ximo rasado.
Banco Espanol de Puerto Rico. .-situaci6n
del mismo en- 10 tarde del dia del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26

Continua la relaci6n de los donativos hechos
para 10 adquisici6n de un nuevo altar de Nuestra
5ehora de 10 Providencia iniciativa del Sr Ar
cediano de estA Iglesia Catedral-Suma anterior
-1,904 peaos-Dona Mercedes Ruiz, 4 pesos;
Dona Genara Munoz de del Vale, idem; Pbro.
D. Manuel J. Rios,4 i'd em; D. Francisco Arrabal,
4 idem; DON Juan e. Turull, 4 idem; DON Rlcar
Don Guillermo Lambies, 4 idem; Don Ramon
Walls, 4 idem; DON Julian Pagani, idem; Don
Antonio Audrey, idem; Doha Belen nj. de Or
beta, idem; Dona Natalia M. de Rodeyro,
ldem; Dona Bslen A. de Rivas, 2 idem.-Suman
1855 pesos. (Continuara).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26
Recortamos de un colega peninsular {:

Recortamos de un colega peninsular
~ Puede haber NADIA mas horrible que le
maten un individuo su padre, quo le confssen
los autores de esa muerte el crfmen cometldo, y
no poder decir nj una palabra que revsle qui9nen
SON los asesinos y evite que un hermano vaya al
:adalao acuaado de parricida2 Seguramsnts que
no. Pues bien, todo ESQ es- exacto, todo ESQ
le ha oourrido al abate sulpicio Pomsreul, &
quien TODD Paris venera por sus virtudes. Hace
tempo que una noche recibi6 Ell respectable sa.
cerdote Ia confession de un crimsn espantoso.
Dos sujetos, pertenecientes Ia banda de la Go
rrG nsgra, acababan de aaesinar su padre, ell
crimen habfa sido ideado CON tai habilidad, que
las sospechas debian recaer, y recsyeron, en- efec
80, sobre 81 hijo de Ia victima y hsrmano del ga
cerdote Mr.. Jsvier Pomereul La conducta de
este daba pabulo clio. Comenz6 & hacsr una
vida lcsnciosa, derrochando Ia hsrencia de su
padre. Y squi de Ia situaci6n espantosa para oil
pobre sacerdote. Denunciar los verdaderos
autores del asesinato violar el secreto ssgra.
do de Ia confession y callarse era deisr morir en-
el cadalso & au propio hermano. Pues csc proce
so c6lebre ha servido de asunto dos escritores
franceses para hacer un drama que dentro de
pocas noches 90 estrenara en- uuo de los taatros
de Paris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-26
TeTegr@aass de sesss1cl0ss

Lais Chevremonts sgents exclusive para Ia
Isla de Ia Sociedad TEN EYoK PORTRAIT Co. de
Auburn, New York, ofrecs al p6bllco de essa
cults Capital retratos al apiz, estilo Steel Point
al Pastel, la Acuarela, & tinta de China, en- dos
classes, una superior y otra extra. Los trabaics
se garantizan como dc 10 mas acabado mejor
que sc conoce en- el dia y precios muy m6dicoz
Todo el que deEes msndar hacsr slgun retrsto dc
las classes y estllos arriba expreaaoos, dir{jase
Ii Gale de La Fortaleza mum, s6, en- la Reguridad
de que ha de quadar satisfscho. NoTA:-Todoa
soa. 30-27