davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
DRESS pEsIoNees.
Fosslbiiltis. Of . Good Ba,insss opsning
e. for Clever hrtisL


"Ii is surprising" said the head 81
a large firm for supplying read -made
gowns Wholesale, "that there are 10
few women designers One sees wo-
men struggling 20 squeeze into already
overcrowdcd occupations. but never
stopping 10 think OF something new.
Now. one with natural ability for ar
tisiio aud praStlcal ,drsssuakinE or
designing. could make good living
selling IDEAS to great houses. There
are men who supply this need, buy
ncyer'R women
'Docs not each firm secure de-
signerpn | inquired.
"No." he replied 1.-The retail
firms generally buy from the whole
sale and they copy or adopt iorelgn
fashions. Some firms. OF course do
employ women. and these can make
anywhere from ESQ 10 f15 week.
with a trip 70 Europe throw in
lie went on 10 say that II woman
was clever and had some capiial shc
could open on Office and make sue,
cess. An abundant patronage could
be- secured Of large wholesale firms.
retail ones modlstcs, etc. n her or
dcrs are only sufficient for her own
time. she makes designs for all sorts
and conditions 81 clothes. selling them
for M much A. AN illustrator /. paid
for single and double column draw
ings. n she cannot sketch well, let
her make each model OF colOrcd tissue
paper. .tt
There arc hundreds OF thing, 10 be-
done In this line. A new collar or
cum. shoulder Arrangement. the
manner Of finishing the bottom Of a
gown. = new way TO hook a bodice
these arc all minor details that are
eagerly caught up by the storos. This
patronage could not h. accomplished
In a dag or year, but the bushes,
would pay M much In the beginning
and bcttrr In tho end than nny ON
which women are now existing.
know a woman now whose finger.
arr nimblc and taste exquisite whom
thrcc large firms have offered ihcii
patronage II she viii supply them
She assures me that she feels confident
Of $40 n week should she have good
talent at hand.
Even II the woman cannot alone sup
ply orders or suggestions She can hay,
a corps OF fashion artists who MAJ
sell their work through her.shc exact
ing commissions. says the Philsdcl
phia Times. Tho very large retail
firms that make a speciality Of ready
made gowns and bodiccs are the bcs
= 10 work for; they arc Kaleidoscope II
their rapid changes. Again, promin
A cnt modlstos arc willing frequently u
!. pay for good suggestions, as well a
|, large furricrs aud cloak makers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
alcA. ar Nor erUcN UP.

sIcH. BUT NOT STOCK UP.
10 ia. anuio,l Bat rltr. ISan WITH
the ARAB. ~ the street.
n T. unnecessary to namo him. but
Isa uyes 10 upper Fifth avcpgc and j.
generally credited with possessing az
least ~ 200. 600. which was made
from remarkably small beginning.
SAYS the New York Herald lie has a
son at Harvard and dnughicr who
Ia finishing her education 10 Paris. .
whore he and the faithful hclpmcct OF
his struggling years spcndnsa lew
months every year TO be- with our
girl ~ he expresses II.
Unlike many Of his prototypes, he
cannot and would not, If he could. Tor
get the days when. barcfooted, he
played ball on the east side lots with
the, other boys Of that time and To-
cHliiy, and to-day nothing gives him
greater delight than TO steal an occa-
siunal hour or 30 from his downtown
Office and put them In up at the polo
ground. where his 'Lipc'er out.
Whrd," invariably causes n hundred
heads to turn around in search OF the
owner Of the hearty voice.
While taking an ante-dinner appe-
tier one day on the extreme upper
portion Of the fashionable avenue In
which he resides these boyhoOd recOl-
lcciions got the better Of him COM
pletely. and the pedestrians at that
hour were treated TO the amusing, II
somewhat startling sight Of a we'll
preserved. elegantly dressed old gem
ileman with bald head and a round.
fat. Jolly face welding base ball bat
10 excellent purpose. and running
bases with dash and daring that
made his company u very fast one to
travel In.
Ills companions were about rs rag
gcd lot OF urchins as could well have
been gathered together from the
choicest tenement district on the East
side. but they entered into the spirit
Of the thing and played ball for all
there was In II. That thcro was a
good deal .in n" for them il owl.
dcnccd by the fact that the team now
wears shoes and stockings and plays
ball In bright now uniform, Of which
they are justly proud. The team,
though. l. minus member that
played upon Il ON the day In question
and the reason for this being asked o
the ll-yoar-old captain met the follow
ing reply
"Oh, he anita regular. wish h,
was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

rnE NAMES on RlvERs.

jARoanolsc signi fesA r'sca shelL'
Z, Mnskinguniisignities elk face" y
' MeIrimncls meats swift water"
Chickamaugh is''Dead Mans river"
'Muskegon means ''plehty OF fish v
Nebraska means shallow water ~
Suwanee il n corruption OF san Jua'
nita.
Monocacy means l'i'ereek of many
bends" ...,.
Mouongahela means river with
out islands."
Miami isa corruption OF Minhmezah,
meaning STONY river. y
sheboygan means stream that
comes from the ground.
Chickahominy is an Ipdian word,
meaning Turkey Lick"
RappahnnnocS was originally Top
pahannock, '"QuiclS Rising River"
LaelSawahna a an Indian word.
meaning the "streaIn that forks"
Chautauqua lake was named by the
Indians. The word means ''rhe Fog
gy Place.
Greene river, Kentucky, was named
after General Nathaniel Greene oi
the revolution.
The Kentucky river was first named
the Louisa, In honor OF the duchess
OF Cumberland.
The translation Of Potomac i
place Of turning Pine" an allnsioI
to grand council.
The AtchafalayA river,in Louisiana
was so named from two Indian words
meaning long river.
The Colorado river took its nam
from the color of its waters tn
Spanish word meaning red.
YAzoo means "River OF DEATH a
allusion 10 the mRlarlal diseases ger
! orally prevalent along Its banks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
rook HIM A LoNo WHILE.
A Good story OF q. -. Armour when
Ito Was "a Student

They tell me pretty fair story OF
"uncle Phil" Armour.
The story Is In two chapters, with
II period Of thirty years elapsing
between the two
Thirty years or more ago 7. ID.
Armour was young man attending
an academy near Syracuse, n. Y.
There was IA ladies' seminary near by,
and one beautiful moonlight night
Philip slipped away from his dormi-
tory and took n pretty seminary girl
out for long buggy ride.
II came to the ears OF the dignlfcd
faculty and sentence Of expulsion
was entered up against T.. ID. Armour.
Years passed on. Young Armour
came TO Chicago and became the
greatest merchant OF the world.
Ono day an old man with n pair Of
whiie side whiskers and q professional
beatidc smile was ushercd into Mr..
Armour's private on'ce.
"You remember the academy, Mr..
ARMOUR his visitor began,
81 should say | did. was eX-
pslled from that institution for taking
SuJS = oRt buggy riding 49,.
"W9ll, ihon, perhaps you remcm-
bcr me. | ON. Professor --. was
afmt1nbcr OF the faculty then, as | am
NOV l"'And I'wHnt 10 say, Mr.! Armour.
that,Isdways protested against your
.axpulsion IA, boing unjust and pnwar-
rantsa by thq'iacts: By the way, Mr.,
flArhtIur, the academy Is In financial
strait just now and came to see u
YOU would give lis some assistance"
s.well," replied the millionaire. iii
you protested againstmy expulsion all
have TO say IA that you've been n
long time Ia letting mo know about
it.n ....H
But Mr.. Armour made out u good
round theck, just the same and sent
the old pcdagogue ON his way rojolc'
| inU
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The duke OF Northumberland, h.
spite Of his vast wealth, is very un-
affected and simple In his life. When
ovcr'he travels on railway, he usually.
takes a third-class ticket. 10 the in
dighatIon OF the railway officials, One
day they determined TO break him OF
this frugal habit, and they filled his
compartment with chimney sweeps
carrying bags Of SCOT, When the
duke arrived at his destination he
took the sweeps to tho booking Office
and bought them each n drst-class
ticket back again, aud put one in zach
iirst-class carriage, sacks and all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
~ notiie In IIer pooL,t.

An editor ont Vest having boon
askod'lf' he over saw u baldsb
woman, replied; "No, we never did.
Nor did we ever see woman waltz
ing around town in her shirt sleeves
with cigar between her teoth and
run intocyery saloon she saw. We
have never seen woman 40 fish
ing with a Bottle In her pocket, sit
down on the damp ground all day and
go home drunk at night Nor have
we scon u woman yank on her Goa,
and say she could lick any man Ia
town. No, tod bless her she isn't
built tina, way -"-NorthwcstMa Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

An nhlminum-cOppcr torpedo boat
has just beon constructed IN England.
irho proportion. OF copper1is but six
per cent, this giving The vessel q vast
Increase OF strength Inv Bda, Weighs
hut half As mhah ~ one made Of steel.
though the plates aro twenty-five per
cent thicker Than they would be II
made OF that material. Hha. alloy Is
very tough aud breaks only at pres
sure OF $4,000 pounds. The craft
steams at twenty and one-hali knots.
whcToas u similar boat Of steel would
show but seventeen. The alloy'wiil
bc the ship building material Of the
iurue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
RICHES or NORTHERN SWEDEN
Vast Iron aud lumber CouatrY Opspsd
Up hy New raiirotd

The Northern pnri oi King Oscar,
realm has often been called 'Swcdoni
America because OF tho richness of
a., land, although Il Is still uncnltf
vatc1. says the Stockholm correspond.
cnt OF the ST. Louis Post. Dispatch,
Tho poorer class prefer to omlgrate 10
tho United States instead Of seeking
now homes In Nordland, because that
part OF the kingdom lacked means OF
communication by land with the faps
ital Tho coast cities suffered In the
winter whom Ice covered tho sea ~
,,nurlf aa,tho interior. settlements sui
lorcd the year round When II was
discovered that there We're great hid.
den risho. there Ton uhe goyernip int,
Il decided 10 grant money for the
baildlia .oia. rallw9y The Northern
Trunk line Is now complete and has
boon opened by the king. H. Is said
70 be ,'ySwSdfn's labes, orator, and
ho'made the ''spcoch N his lie, " The
festivities surpassed anything ever
seen, here The new railroad con,
meets at Bodon. near the gulf OF Both
Mia, with the northcrnmost railroad
IN the world, running from the sea.
port OF l.ulca up TO the Gclllvara iron
mountains, forty;savon miles north ol
the polar clrole- This 'foal has been
IN operation two years. II may be
considered the cpd plocc Of a continu-
Gus line Of railroad about 1880 miles
long. reaching north and south the
whole length OF sweden. The COM
plelion OF this line, II Is believed, will
materially check immigration TO Amer
lea Nordland contains moro thar
twenty per cont OF tho lIuphcr Of The
world. and moro than Canada and al
most twice As much as tile United
States. The famous iron mines, IA,
largest In existence. are capable OF
/ supplying the world for centuries
Tho scenery Is highly picturesque,
and tho new road presents much for
tourists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

"Sairy Ann" he said with a touch
OF aspority In his voice,
What Is it9n asked the president
Of the Bingyille Association OF Eman-
clpated Women.
ANY woman that can't sew on q
suspender button any botter'n you dia
this one couldn't discharge the duties
of sheriff nohow, An I'm burned Of
IN vote fur yo,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Some Of the forty or fifty state ag
ricultural colleges make special pro-
vision for students wishing to work
their way through college. Such stu
dents work daily on tho experimental
college farm aud receive current
wages. There are many free scholar
ships In these colleges, and boari and
lodging are cheap, 80 tina, working
student finds that his labor goes far
toward paying his way, Tutoring
pays better, however, and very clover
men sometimes earn from $1,000 10
81 800 per year In helping through
their duilcr fellows. Such opportuni.
ties, however, arc found only In the
great colleges, and are few AZ one
Of these institutions one successful
young lawyer. OF. New York city. I,
said to have earned $1,000 In slngl,
year tutoring whilo Yet an under
graduate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

10 be copyiug out tho answers 20 the
algebra sums from LOOMS Elton's
book
who asked your opinion. miss2'
rctortcd Tom. ~ suppose fellow
can have his own thoughts, ehl And
III be even with Aunt Aimee yet sec
N don't, hateful old maid"
Meanwhile. Aunt Aiincc herself
sercncly unconscious 81 the tempest
~ wrath she had evoked, was ar
ranging flowers FOR the dinner table.
singing softly TO herself a. she sorted
out tho clusters Of purple hcliotrope'
the sprigs 81 scented gcfaniufu leaves
and The halfopcn Marechal Neil rose
buds. into their various vases
She had recently come into control
81 her widowed brothers household
and the rebcllious and insubordinatc
condition In which she found H. was
grief to her gentle soul. Nells
carclcssncss A. 60 dress aud regular
habits, Cccy's utter disregard Of rule
and command. Toms habit OF crib
hing his lessons, and little Joc's
dreadful uutidinoss Ia regard to his
hair and hngcr.nnils poor Aimee
feared that she never should be able
20 entirely eradicate these ingrained
predictions
liut she had resolved 20 Try her
hest. and 10 was In the following mp
of this resolve that she had unnwurcs
won Master Toms deepest hostility.
She was tall aud graceful, with soft
brown hair, eyes like the vclvety
gloss Of the pausy petal aud q deli
cato complexion, whore each passing
emotion was photographed In pink
and white. Captain Ashley took little
heed of tho beauty 20 which he had
always been accustomed. To him she
wns 'only Aimee" but others were
not -o blind ns her brother
I'm be rcvcngcd ON her muttcrct
Master Tom to himself, and h,
strnghtwny took his sister Cccy int
his confidence.
You remember, Mn, don't you,
said he. that she made you stay II
all the Afternoon TINT saturday whcl
iha Wells girls had their picnic, 4
mcnd your frock, ready for sunday
And sic took away all your sweets
and she makes you practice ON Oh
piano two hours every day, instead q
one. Now, doesn't shc?''
Eyes, nodded Ceey, that's yer
true. But she tells me nice utorie'
and she gave me a little sandal woo
Nork-hoS last week"
"Oh. bother the stories aud u
sandal. wood work. boXcs' said 'rou
~ tell you. si,, TN going to play h'
such % irick,'
"a trick Tons" "tN Z.
I've, just lool, here I've witt,
her rod.hot love letter"
iui you cant write love. lett
60 yorr own aaut Tom plcadI
troubled Cccy
Tom chucklcd,
III, from Me- salvn,," said h
'no yop. suppose I haven't found %
that Mr. sal,fus' pdmlrcs her. NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

NY VERY oMN
that she likes hime Well. found q
letter If his 20 paPa about some hdsl.
ness the other day. Aud see, I've
initiated his writing exactly, She
ucvcr'll know the difference"
"oh, Toni" cried Cecy, almost carried
away by the enormity of the con.
splraey. "oh, | don't see how you
dared.
And it's all about how much he's
In love with her" said Tom, dancing
wildly about the lawn In his delight.
''and asking her to be his wife Aud
I'm going 10 post IL t0daya and t,r
morrow he comes TO our house 70 din
ner 60 meet the ola roloncl, yon
know, aud Mrs Jocclyn, and, OF
course, she'll believe It's all a true
declaration, aud what q state OF
things that will be, ELI, Cecy2 Aud
you and IN be hiding somewhere 10
hear her accept what's never been Of
fcrcd her.
The letter was duly delivered. Tom
AMI Cecy were hiding behind the
dining room shutters when the mail
was brought In. Immediately after
breakfast They saw the pink glow
suiiuse Aunt Almee's lovely cheek as
she glanced over the contents OF the
letter, ON which Tom had spent &c
much malicious mischief,
She had seen but very little of Mr.
snlyius writing, and Toms handi
work wa. really very excellent i'm
ithtion, The style was, perhaps 1
little abrupt; but Mr., Salvius was I'M
like other mem and Aimee Ashley
heart was full OF wild, underlined rap
tur'A all that day,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

p The giraffe 4. in its oyn country, /.
bcast'of no iht0nsiderable value. Its
thick tough skin, which has irom time
iimmenorlal provided Africans with
splendid material for shields, bucklcrs.
whips, and sandals has always com
manded certain rate OF exchange.
Nowadays when the hlppopotamus and
'rhlnoceros are approaching extermin-
alton In habitable Africa, the hide OF q
giraffe ranges from four TO five pounds
In value, merely to provide the univer-
sal siembok. or whip, for the South
African rider and ox-driver. An old
bull will furnish u hide Of about an
inch TO an inch and a quarter In thick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Some years ago u man filed upon h
piece OF government land at the 50.
Cloud, Mlnp,, land Office Under the
name ''JohAn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pensohn. IL Is saidthat the document
even with hisname on IL, was smaller
than the tract Of land His American
nelghbors have probably chopped of a
little nt time until he can nov carry
II around with him. Northwest Mag
adne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

In France, in recent years, much
attention has been given to school
hygiene. Not only is physical culture
made compulsory In all public schools.
but the plans Of all scholastic build
inss. both public and private, must DO
approved by the public authorities,
and all schools are subjected TO sys-
tematlc medical inspection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

III don't mind a woman bcln' neat, 4"
said old Mrs. Jason, "but one woman
| used TO know was fist a little too
neat for any use. Why, that Their,
woman used to take couple Of gold.
fish she had out Of their tank every
Saturday night aud give 'om a bath. "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Lawyer, angrily Are you sure you
are telling the TRUTH
Witness-Be iabors, you wudn't be
90 hot about Il II OF wasn't.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21


lie wants me to Do bis wifci oh, ean
all this be true?'
Miss Ashley dressed herself with
unusual care Tor the little dinner
party. while Master Tom turned scy.
erai DOODLE somcrsaults on the lawn,
In the fi1lnels 81 his ghoulish delight
Mr. Salvius A. u CHANGED, was Tho
first 81 all the guests 10 arrive. Mis-
Asilny was s,itting in lhe parlof. l,ei
fan faco'hnlf hidden by the shadow oi
a blossoming orange tree. which had
been brought In from the greenhouse.
She looked mp. nj the sound OF hh
step, and rose, with the soft colo
nuttering In her face
''Oh. Erncstr' she said; "did yor
really mean it7T
Tint loved you, Aimee" be an
,,v6red. ~ YOU have any doubt a.
20 my meaning, lot me rciteratc "
again aud again; u love, your
And then be drew his chair very
close 10 tho low easy chair ON which
she was sitting, aud put his arm ton
derby about her.
q my own said he "My very own
Great was the amazemcnt,of Tom;
nnboundcd the nysu dcation Of Cecy.
when, on coming In 10 dessert a.
usual, they saw Aunt Aimee and Me.
salvius, seated side by side, appar
emily the 'cry best Of friends.
''Look, look" whispered Cecy. "Dc
YOU see tho diamond ring. on hci
engagement fngcr2 she's engaged
Tom, as sure as you liyc"
well! II this isn't queer. sale
Tom, grimly, biting into his peach.
somehow the "capital joke" had
fallen Hat 10 earth There was moth
ing Of embarrassment In Ernest
Z salvius' micn, nothing Of mortified.
tion In the smiles that dimplcd Aunt
Aimcc's sweet face.
After the guests were gone, Captain
| Ashley called M, children aronnd him
Young folks" said he, 81 shat
have to engage grim old governes
/ for YOU after all. Mr., Salylus u
/ going % take Aunt Aimee away iron
NJ. They arc 10 be married mex
month, and " Cccy will be very good
sho shall be u little bridesmaid. ani
carry the brides bouquet Tor her"
Tom and Cocy exchanged glance
once more. Aud at tho instlgation a
the former. Cccy followed Aun
Aimee TO her room, TO hazard one la
question.
Aunt Aimee. said she. "has MI
salvius really proposed TO you?'
Eyes, dear" answered tho youn
lady.
Would would you mind tellln
me how should 40 much like
know faltercd Cccy.
lie wrote inc letter, Cccy," sal
the gentle brldc.clcct. you'll al
dcrstand all these things yoprse
some day"
HIT neither Cccy nor Tom cou
fathom this mystery.
II thinl, THERE'S witchoraft In II
} growlcd Tom. ~ do"
Hut Mr. salvius never told them
nor did Miss Ashley herself eve
I lsnow-that hc himself hnd chance
To be reading in the little SUNNI
, house on the lawn, behind the cree
/, cr-covcrcd trrllis when the arch pl
1 was c6nrootid and hoard every wo
OF 4,
/. self ~ they only knew what a Il,
r OF uncertainty aud trouble they O
saving mc'n
Ana 80 lbeautitnl Almcs W
"a wooed and won hud' phc secret IS
always kept from Aunt Aimee.
No. 'ft Toe .s.s.-a tftf-s-s--sfftt o. 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Lord Shirc-ls your wife hunter'
Mr.. Neurich, proudly-No, she's u
VANDERBILT Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21


Westoner There's one nice thing
about the West. When neighbors
can't got along, they don't 60 on quar-,
rcling for years, rs they do here.
They Just have one little spat, -lnid az
ter that there are no hard ic6ingsl =
Easterncr IhRtsremnrkable. How
idp,you account FOG ij2l3. GAsg-. sE
Mgstcrner Won. yon see, ,afleE!hc
s,sst she one ,hnts ante ahh't'gdtaSy'
tbius to fccl'hard ,tbais'S . Fl
~. a., '-''-'s --'--''- - 20 '-s,
.,Ssr'ss Had.Ju .DrawiaekA
"'Ah" remarked,ihe iseStlous friend,
ii see YOU have aip9sitlon In which
there Is chance 10, rLe.'
"Oh. yes!" snecred tho elevator boy.
AN git called down every time try
itw
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15
maC6n de NOVedades.
MerCadO, Colon Y ca.

Dad que pGblo dispensando
medic
estad
Reinstaados egnte pereneciente
succession de don Ram6 importar de
Francja, Aleauanja Eqo0a, hglaerra Austria
AMERICA esp6ndd
surtdo artcuos de novedd
las reazan ompetencia
otrosm mucho de enum
Eeantes sombreO ormas los apotas
de
don ho de Ecoca se camsas bncas colores
sombl:
lana para cub
Paris ocados polvos apee
de felpa.
In escodo surdo de oos propos gaos estuche
poa-cartas, para ga Ga
lana, ga
4 la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15
|. BASSEDAS
ESCOLAR

profundo largos
hoy Barcelona donde famlia
gI dgir los
acuden huscar instruction seundaa unvtara aquel udad
modico acceptable
de famiia mise
En-
les solctud
del hogar domesico
detales
G c acto
Donnici Ronda SAM Pedro Al, BARCELONA.
Febrero 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-15
Tar jetas al minute :.
Los PEeECEOS ENEJOS
GALE DEL CoMERCIo.- PONCE,
PUERTO RICO

En- autiglo acrelalo eabecmento. hay
magnico surt de Instruments de msc ella
rnetes autas, autne bombardnos vone de odo precos
cuerdas my fca para nsmos gutarras periores
para violin pape de hilo para milsica, ETC. etc
Tamb5n hay exenso sortido de dgnas De biscuit ador
nos para tocador esp6ue dos objetos para reyaIos
Eectos para escritoro permere rancesa ngesa Dc los
meore fabrcanes precoo Devoconaros de ndcar De pe
de formas de Ultima moda
Crstaera Baccaat valas competas para mesa cocecos
velocpedos para no uguetes de od classes, para
viajes
Efeotos para dbujo nfnjaI de aulos que reaizan
precios yisto
Ponce Febrprn ee 1891