davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08
CoNvERsACI0N.


autonomismo de Ia prensa ha de
andar ,siempre q regsfisdientes c IN
la virtud, llamemosla asi, de la
oportunidad, tan necesaria entire
poIiticos de alto Uuelo.
Vease, en- prueba de 10 dicho,
el siguiente parrafto de un colegs
autonomiata de Ia Ciudad del Sur,
cuna del partido.
No tiene desperdicio y es del
tenor siguiente:
Ode su Gobiernc, de sus hom-
bres, no We Gel insuiar) mas qut
los que aquf tiene. Gobiernos
malog, empenados en- hacer todas
lac cosas contrarias & los interesea
del pals, y hombres que, cal, Q
honrosas excepciones, solo quit :
rem ell medro propio y amparau.
dose CON la ensefia de la patris
ocultan sus explotaciones, sir
ocuparsa de hacer amable el nom
bre de Espafis, del que han hecho
COCO CON que asustar q los timidos
y pusilanimes."
La verdad es que el parrAfite
SO recomienda por su notable
oportunidad.
iC6mo que esta escrito en- e2ocs
en- que se Iegislan reformas cleo.
torales bsnefciosas para el auto
nomismo, y en- que los prohom-
bres de esie suben Las gradas de-
Palscio de Su Excelencia, y coz F..
feEencian CON Ia Superioridad de
Ia Provincia, con el Vsrrey de Ia
COloniG, que dirfa cualquier Oiu
dadano Mer6n empedernido J
enrGg6,
iOpoRtuno, oportuDisimol
7 sobre todo peitinente y edi-
6cante.
Pero ain concentrates.
Hay coeas que por ei soIas &c
ccmertAn sobradamente, si bien
de un modo POGO spttsciE'e.
Tampoco esta de scuerdo Ell
Impartial de Mayagti z con Ia
reforma electoral.
All 10 declara e., y muy solem.
nemente.
Mega su conformidad, y dessa
que 81 partido no salga de au abs.
tenc;6n.
Ahora, 81 el Directorio pienss
? decide otra cosa distinta, 10
acatara por an deber de disciple
na nsda mas.
No se apurs nj se preocupe El
Imparc;aL 81 DIrectorio, con una
provision supins, se ha adelAntado
al colega del Oaste.
Y he In Vocado en- su favor el
decoro del partido. Lo miamito
que hizo cusndo propuso y logic
10 abstenci6n.
Y diremos: Por 20 cual
No hay motive para I'm susto,
Y SO ha ahorrado un disgusto
Nuestro colega smparciai.
Buena, buena barahunia ha ar
mado en- sus peri6dicos el auto.
nomismo con motive de 10 refor-
ma electoral.
Ono de aquellos grits:
lQae vergti'nE,I
Orc:
10 & desengsnoI
e. de mss alta:
1919 indignation |
Ei de oil Iado:
iOh ira, oh furor
E de mas adeIAntt:
lQue engsn {!
IQaien aciprta q entenderse en-
sste estreOito2
Calms, calms, caballsros.
Y meditemos un rstitc, ain
'chsr'o todo q Ia tremends.
@R' tiexionemor, fsfexioremo,
n PSF y en- graeia de Dios. |
-N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08
RETIRADA.

SAtisfechos todos y admirando la
cordura y sensstez de los concu
r. Q ,tes , la manera r6gia en- que
Sc desarrollara 10 actuado, nos re-
tiramos hasta las nueve, para asis
t'r al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08
0ACETA DE HOY.

Real Otden dan 10 por tarmi--
aads Ia Comisi6a del servicio pa.
ra la Peninsula confsrida 4 D.
Vicente Torres = Gonzalez. Con.
sejaro de Administraci6n de esta
I,la.
Ora nombrsndo para Ell R.gia.
ro de ls Propiedad de CaguasG
Juan Francisco Was y O ,hote.
go. FslicitamoS por clio al dis.
tinguido amigo.
Ora sobre las Tariffs de la
Contribution Industrial y de 90.
mercio, anunciada dc antemauo
'or ell lbtin,e f2usto telegrama del
Ministeriu de Uitramsr acerca de
as mism.s.
La Pubicaremos.
Circular de 10 Iatsudencia Ge-
aerai de Hacienda leferente al i'm.
luesto de cedulas persona'es.
En- Ia sem ma entran;e se pagas
ram por el Tesoro las siguientes
facturas de turno:
Sortso rs.
-z
Euero 9-Faosurss mum 345
Idem 10-Fact1ras mum 346
Idem 1l-Fscturas ndm BAT
Idem 12-Facturas n6m 348
0tp6a 49,
Tdem 13.-Facturas n6m 8 & IL
Atrosoa e
Idem 14.-Factura n6m $50 y 531
SIS avis, habsr quedado abier.
t. Ia matticula para q carrera de-
en- Ia R.sl Subdelep.a
zion de Ia Facultad.
Suhastas.
Cen'o electoral para Diputados
Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08
VOTO DE GRACIAS.

+ t'msmos en- 10 que vale O
que scaba de confsrirnos Ia ce,
losa JuntA DIRECTIVE de nuestrs
Camara de Comercio y del euaI
NOS do cuenta eI siguiente atentc
cfcio.
Ys sabe ell honorable Centre
que estamos con el mayor gustO
." disposicion.
Va ell documento q que aludi-
mos:
"CAMARA OFFICIAL DE- COMERCIO,
INDUSTRIAL Y NAVIGATION
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTo.RICo.
Tengo mucho gut en- partial
par q V. que esta Janta DiIe ii
va que stngo el honor de presidir
accidentalmente. en- session celebra-
da el dis 30 de Diciembre & timo.
entire vsrios scuerdos tom6 O. 81
guisnts:
I'm vissa del bien escrilO AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08

Comose ve, en- Bsyam6n el nt.
nero de los nscimientos en- TODD
el afio 1892 ha excedido al do Lac
defunciones en- 1914.
Damos gracias al sefior CurA
dc Bayam6n. Duestro respectable
amigo ell Pbro D. jose G. Vegs,
por ia stenci6n que le hsmos me-
recido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08
MAROHA.

MAROHA.
Habilmente dirigida 6sta por ell |
Jete de la Banda don Francisco |
Acevedo, recorri6 nuevamente la |
fderza ell trayecto necesario, y pa
sando pOr la nueva de Ubarri
f16 a t9rminsr & Ia de "la Pal
ma" hacienda alto al frente de
la morada del enthusiastic Captain y |
Diputsdo Provincial por ell Distri-
to, don Aatonio Morey y Roger, |
qaien hizo servir con profusi6n Ii
cores t6nicOs adecuados 6 la hora;
y terminado ell obsequio en- medic
del mayor orden, di6se la VOC de
ierecha 6 izquierda acostumbrada
yendo { parar, como vulgsrmente
SO dice, cada mochuelo 4 su obra.
UN PARENTESIs
Els necesario valerse de este re-
curse para dedicarnos 6 nuestras
obhgaciones y buscar el medic d.
aslstir al acto que Sc reseh ara mes
adelante, referente al Oentro Union
Espanola, del que nos cabe la hon.
ra de formar parte.
Por la circunstancia de ser IN
dia lluvioso, por la de estar en- fa-
milia la mayor parte de los que 10
dedican q los encantos de su hogar,
l tantO de Ia lOcalidad como de ex-
trala jurisdiction, y por la duda
motivada por cierta version de
un peri6dico de la Oiudad de San
Juan, que va conocen uestros lec-
torres (sln embargo de haber assist
do concurrencia bastante), no tuvo
tanto lucimiento como go esperaba
ell acto de
La INAUGURATION.
| Que resulto no obstante agrada-
BILE Y amena. La mdsica dei6 OR
sus acordes armoniosos, Y despu9s
de ejecutar selectas pleas que
llenaron de contento d los asisten-
tes, hizo uso de Ia palabra ell Sr
Presidente don Antonio Guijarro,
lextendi6ndose en- consideraciones
referentes Anuestros ideales, 10 que
ie hizo colocar en- buena situacl6n
entire los que solo le conocfamos
como m6dico venido aver, dejando
bien sentado el puesto que ocups,
en- Ia marcha progressive del Centric
ysu fe understandable por los prin-
0ipios que t0dos sustentamos.
Ri Sr D. Alberto Regulez Y Sanz
del Rio, Director de La BGlonsa,
con Ialabra castiza y elocuente Sc
extendi6 en- observaciones tenden-
tes todas al fin que persigue Ia
AsoCiacion, recomend6 con galanas
frases que el LENA del Oentro re
conquistarA So nombre, y en- cir
cunstsncias como la presente que
Iefa de suma necesidad permanecer
unidos Dor Causas especiales. Pro
long6 50 perorAci6n grata y anne
as hasta tooar ell resorte de las cleo
clones de una manera discreta y
lprevisora, obteniendo por todo Ia
lsanoi6n del APPLAUSE.
| El act0 que yenimos refiriendo 10
cerr6 con broche de ORC como sabe
hacerlo nuestro amigo estimado el
Sr D. Tomas Agrait y D Delgado, per
soma q alaque distlnguimos en- cuknto
vale por 50 manera de ser en- el or
den poliGico, desarrollando de re-
pente { por no habsr estado prepa.
RADIO para ello), CON frases a la al
tura de 81 ilustraci6n, un discourse
alusivo' al acto, que gust6 sobre.
manera; Gesde las columoas de es
ca publication, 10 enviamos nuesrrs
humilde per0 sincera enhorabuena
| Eotre dulces, licores, refcescos y
selectas pleas ejecutadas por Ia
orquesta Sc deslizaban las horat
hassa mas de las cinco en- que ter
min6 el imponente acto descrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08

evol1ciOnes regls mentarias para
ponernos en- estado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08
BAYAMON,
UN S0cI0.

81 digno Sr Cara de la Parro4
quia de Bayam6n hs tenido In
bondad de remitirnos I'D estado
expressive de los nacimientos y
dsfu aeiones de age a jaris die.
cion jurants el ppdo sfio de 1892.
asi CO no de los matfimouios ve.
rifieados en- 10 citada Parroquia
durante oil mismo sfio.
He.aqui el resumen del estado
en- question:
N.cimientos. $3.50. ese
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08

Circular de Ia Iat.ndencia Ge-
,erai de Hacienda lefereDte al i'm.
luesto de cedulas persona'es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-08

Cen'o electoral Para Diputados
q Cortes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15

the case Of one Of the latest
acquisitions to the Senate, the
notorious Roach, OF North Dakota,
whom Senator Hoar is SO anxious
TO have investigated. If Roach had
been a candidate before the people
Of North Dakota it is quite certain
that the scAndalous record which lie
had made in another part of the
country would have been brough t
before them and would have
made either his nomination or cleo
tion impossible The main point in
this agitation for popular elections is
that if the people can make their
selections as we'll as the Legislatures
now do, even if they cannot do
better, they should be entrusted
with that power. The demand thai
! United States Senators shall be
chosen directly by the popular vote
of each State IS certain in no long
time to be embodied into the Con
stitrtion, although H is not strange
that old statesmen of so conservative
temper as the venerable Senator
from Massachusetts should oppose it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
ELKTON. APRIL 10, 1893
BARON FAVA'S GALLANTRY


Fashionable circles at Washington
are reported as being needlessly dis
turted over an unexpected act OF
admiration upon the part CT the Italian
Minister toward Mrs. Cleveland. Baron
Fava it seems, on emerging from the
front door of the White House, met
Mrs. Cleveland who was returning from
a drive. As she stepped from her
carriage, she greeted the Minister with
that charm OF manner for which she is
so distinguished, and on parting with
HIM extended her hand, which the
diplomat gracefully took, and as gra
ciously pressed TO his lips. Now as
Mrs. Cleveland's gloves are the envy
OF all the ladies OF the White House
circle, and it happened that she WIS
wearing an unusually handsome pair Of
moEsquetaires when the Baron kissed
her hand, We cannot see why she or
her friends have any cause TO be
agerieved. We are charitable enough
to believe, that the Baron's act WIS an
impulsive demonstration Of his admra-
ton for the mistress OF the White
House, fully warranted by the social
customs OF his own country, but not in
vogue in our own pure and simple
Democracy. As long as polite foreign
ers confine their osculatory perform
ances to the gloved hands Of American
women, the kissing habit so prevalent in
foreign countries, can be tolerated in
American society. We have no sympathy
with the too prevalent fiunkeyism of
fashionable Amerlcaus towards titled
foreigners. If wealthy Americans must
initiate the vices and repeat the follies
of the European nobility, let them go
abroad and stay abroad. Mr.. Astor is
reported as having just purchased
Cllveden, one Of the ancestral seats of
the Duke G. Westminster, located at
Maidenhead On the Thames, for which
he has paid between two AID three
millions. He has also purchased the
Pail Neil Gazette, a Tory journal,
and it is said intends to become q
subject Of the Queens, and to stand
for Tory seat in Parliament. If Mr..
Astor's sympathies favor British nstitu-
tons, he shows his sense by becoming
British subject, rather than by seeking
to introduce English manners and
habits into American social circles. So
we think about the hand kissing habit OF
foreign countries. As q transgression OF
Anerlan customs, not sanctioned by the
rules OF good society here, we can over
look and pardon Baron Faya's impul-
sive but not necessarily impairment act
towards Mrs. Cleveland. But America
is Democracy not monarchy. The
people here are sovereigns. The kissing
habit is to be encouraged on suitable
occasions, but not as practiced by
courtiers, class not indigenous 10 our
social soil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
AN ILE-TIMED HOAX.

The Rising Sun journal of last
week contained sensational account
oil a brutal assault upon white man
ramed Gatchel, alleged to have been
committed by two negroes, on the
public road north east OF Rising
Sun. The account as published was
"hshy" on its face, the statement
being that the rufians had met their
victim on the road and demanded
money of him, that failing to get any
Doodle, they seized him by the neck,
beat him, and then dragged him to
the steep bank of run, and tumbled
him into a deep hole. That the
nearly liteless man scrambled out,
when the black demons pressed his
head undey tile 7gater 70iM a STICK
That they left him in this position,
but after some time he sufficiently
recovered to Chamber out of the
water, the account not stating how
long the amphibious creature re-
manned under the water, but evidently
long enough to allow his assailants
to get out of sight and hearing, and
long enough for his fins to grow, for
if . the account had stated, that
Gatchel amused himself by swimming
around the pond like a fish, it would
have been quite as probable as the
stick" story.
This blood curdling, Ned Bunting
yarn was telegraphed East and West.
The staid and respectable Ledge, OF
Philadelphia repeated the story of
the outrage. The New York W0yd,
the Boston Herald, the Chicago
Times, all echoed with head lines
ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE IN
MARYLAND" Nervous mothers,
feeble fathers, timid dudes, and
trembling children, saw in their
dreams the ghost OF the typical
Maryland demon in black, which the
Millington murder in Queen Anne,
and the Bowie mystery in Prince
George SO recently pictured. This
fresh outrage in Cecil, showed how
dangerous living has become in
Maryland, because life is so insecure
there. Thus moraiized the news
papers, all founding their maudlin
nonsense on the Journals "hshy"
story. And now most Notifying of
all, comes the sequel to this sensa-
tional stuff, in the confession of the
ancient political economist of the
/0MNaI that he was imposed upon;
that Gatchel was not attacked at all;
that the whole story is a canard,
and the probable key to it is the
alleged fact, that Gatchel is subject
to fits, and fell into a road side brook
while suffering one of them. Oh,
lame and impotent conclusion to all
this feathers and stuff of demoniacal
negroes, and brutality on Maryland's
e.; coil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
MONDAYS RESULT.

The b-iiei seems ID DC very gen.
eral, that underlying the Municipal
contest Of Monday, involving on the
surface only the election OF two
members of the Town Council. was
the inevitahlA contention OF rival
Democratic factions for local mas
terry, and future control OF local
Democrats politics, Whatever mtan-
ing the result OF Monday may have
in the eyes of those who viewed the
contest in this light, the WING only
interpreis it as m unmistakable
protest If the property holding
voters o! Tie town, against possible
municipal Extravaganza. With the
fortunes or mistortunes of loCa!
Democratic leaders, SO far a. they
were Indirectly involved in Il issue
of Monday, the WING has no con-
Germ, sympathy, or interest. 1t
viewed the election as involving only
the property interests OF Elkton tax
payers. In common with them, 1t is
opposed to any present increase OF
municipal taxation. Considering the
present productive values OF EIkton
property, taxes are high enough,
and no 3urer way to dspreciate
property values exists, than to burden
them with excessive taxation Town
property will moi bear city rates OF
assessment. The only inducements
the town offers overs over the city,
are cheaper means Of living, and
lower rates OF local taxation. No
reasonable taxpayer will object 10
legitimate and warrantable local i'm
provements, They want a water
system, and better lighting Of the
streets, bu: they wat them at a
reasonable cost, and one common
surate with the productive values OF
the property Of the town. When
town Improvements become the
speculative projects of individuals,
then the public voice will be heard
in protest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15

IN THE midst of all the gloomy
forecasts of cholera visitation in the
United State. this summer, Pro
lessor Nirchow, foremost among
German medical scientists, comes
forward with the cheering announce
ment that we need suffer no alarm.
He is doubtful whether the cholera
will appear here, and he is confident
that if it does We can repel it suf7
ciently to prevent its ravages from
becoming serious. Still it will be
wiser for the people of this country
to act on the assumption, during the
next three months at least. that
Professor Nirchow is wrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS

The news comes from Baltimore,
that all the franchises and rights of
way have either been secured or
guaranteed for an electric railway
between that city and Washington,
with the prospect also of the con
struction of lines between several of
the large towns of Western Mary
land. While it is dou .tless true
that some of the projected lines are
visionary schemes, and have no
other foundation than that furnished
by the imaginations Of their pro.
jectors, yet practicalmen everywhere
see in the cheapness of construction
OF electric railroads, the possibility
of public service, that steam rail
roads cannot afford. The trolley
system for instance has been impro-
we'd from time to time until it has
attained high degree of efficiency,
and the further improvements that
may reasonably be expected, seem
to promise that its introduction NAV
serve public uses, that make it a
connecting link between steam rail
ways and the ordinary wagon road.
In thickly settled communities, and
for the connection of suburban
towns with larger centres of popula-
ton their uses are already demon.
strated. That ordinary wagon roads
will be superseded by them for pur-
poses of passenger traffic, can only
be expected in dcnsely populated
sections, contiguous to large cities.
Marked as have been the improve
ments in the application of electricity
ras motor power in the last ten
years, yet the great applications of
it are yet to come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
All the wanted things tor
the summer bed are ready.

All the wanted things tor
the summer bed are ready.
Light weight summer blankets for
crib, single or double bed.
Dainty light weight cotton comic t.
ables
Old fashioned allendals bed spreads
Light weight pique bed spreads
Hemstitchgd Irish linen Sheets,
pillow and bolster CASES
MarseiIes bed spreads, finest of The
American made goods. IS 80 each
Other stores have called them
cheap al s..
FIR av-ase-We are ready
to put away your Furs OF any
kind as we'll as Wool and Silk
Curtains fine ShaWls and
other Clothing. We guaran-
tee against loss by moths or
fire and give carefulest atten-
to the goods.
No better time in all the
year tor Fur work of any kind
repairing working over gar
ments or making new ones.
We are all we'll informed as
to the shapes for next season.
Book News for April has d
plate paper portrait OF Charles
Augustus Briggs, DID, whose
works on the Higher Criti-
cism find interested readers
both in the Church and out.
The price list of new Books
contains more than two hun
dred titles, with critical esti-
mates of very many of them.
There is nothing printed in
the English language that
gives SO full, SO free, so fair
a weighing of all the leading
Books as does Book News.
Sixty big pages for April.
And Book News is but sc,
soc a year.
john WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15

The Republicans OF Ohio seem
generally to have made up their
minds to renomlnate Governor Nc
Kinley this summer. The Governor
has determined to remain in public
lie, notwithstanding the report of bis
probable retirement in view of his
recent pecuniarv embarrassments.
The campaign which he will wage in
the Buckeye State this year will
afford the most conspicuous test OF
the strength of Republican principles
after the disaster of 1892, and will
go far 10 determine the future of the
party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
A NOVEL LIQUOR LAW

The new dispensary law which
goes into effect in South Carolina
on July Ist can be truthfuliy termed
a novel as well as unique specimen
of reformatory legislation. DR..
Rainsiord Of New York proposes
that the church shall go INTO the
liquor business, and manufacture
drunkards by ecclesiastical methods,
and the South Carolina law is not
far behind the New York clergyman,
in making the agents of the state the
sole dispenser OF the cup that intoxi-
Gates and inebriates. The act wipes
out the licensed saloons of South
Carolina as they now exist, and sub
stltutes t5r them State diSpensaries
at which wines, WHISTLES, beers, and
all beverages will be sold by salaried
and bonded officials, not to be drunk
upon the premises.
Every ounce of alcoholic liquors
sold within the State will be pur-
chased by the State Commissioner,
and no liquors OF any kind can be
shipped into the state by any com
mon carrier except the package
bears a certificate signed by the
State Commissioner. These pack
ages will be distributed by local dis
pensaries, one or more of which
may be located in any town where a
petition for its establishment is
signed by majority Of the freehold
voters.
Drug stores are prohibited from
selling any spirits except alcohol,
which must be purchased from the
State.
In a word the Safe Commissioner
is as it were the head bar keeper of
the State saloons, the system being
an imitation of that which has been
in vogue in Norway for many years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15

DURING the last Presidential cam
paign, Democratic orators and
editors never tired of ringing the
charge, that monopolistic trusts and
combinations were the legitimate
offspring OF a high tariff, to crush
which all the people had to do was
to elect Mr.. Cleveland President,
and turn the country over to the free
trade Democracy. Cleveland was
elected on this cry, and the free
trade Democracy control both
branches of Congress. Yet since
these accomplished facts, three OF
the biggest trusts known to the
country have been formed, the Iron
Pipe Trust, the Type Founders
Trust, and gigantic Leather Trust,
the latter with consolidated capital
of $4,000, 900. Where does the
fraud Of Democratic pretences come
in?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-15
Wanamakef'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 10
Dress Gin:eAawS.
Hundreds Of styles and such
styles! A variety to set any
women wonderlng-and buy
ing.
The hard part will be what
to choose where all is so fiji
and lovely.
Any of the salespeople will
be glad to help you pick. Be
free to ask them.
Andersons and Whytlaw' S
weaves and all the other lead
ing makes are on the shelves
Silk mixed
Tartans aud Chaugeable Eping
lines
Corded and Lace stripe
Plain and dotted Velour Russo
Striped Crepon
Satin Plaid
Swivel-silk effects
and so on with dozens of pos
sible descriptions that wouldn't
describe.
Its the biggest, bulgingest,
brightest display Of woven
color Cottons ever seen in one
collection.
Prices for 80 and 81 in, IS
81, IS, 81 &c As and and soc;
for42 in, 90, 65, and 75c.