davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

En- ell Oongreso International de
Medioina 6 Higienede Buda-P -Pesth-
ha prcsentado el doctor Bout.
del Institute Pasteur, ell resultado
de sus observaciones acerca de la
terrible entermedad de Ia difteria.
Ell Dr. Bout sostiene que Ia difteria
es susceptible de curaci6n y que es
eficaz para conseguirla eI Trata-
mientO que 81 emplea, consistente
en- inyecCiones del suerO del Cabs.
llo; los felices resultados que ell
doctor Bout ha obtenido en- Paris
no dejan lugar dudaH de sus pala
bras que constituyen una dulce
para tooas las madres.
De hoy en- adele nte, por consi-
guiente, el oaballo, el noble 6 in
cansable bruto, prestara IN sarvi-
ofo mas al rey do g cresoifn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

BlNCO TERRITORIAL Y YLGRICOLA.

Oportun&mente recibimos Ia
circular que sigue y & 10 cual da-
mos pubiicidsd con gusto On
nusstcas coIumnas:
"Pto.. .Rlco, 1? de Sptbre. de 1894
Sr Director del BoLET1N MER-
CANTIL de Puerto-Rlco.
Muy selor milo:
Oon esta fecha, y en- armonia
con las prescripcionos del O6digo
de Oomercio, sc ha estableCido en-
esta Capital I'm "Banco Territorial
y Agrfcols, cuyas operaciones se
extenderAn a toda la Isls, y abarca-
ran no solo las que son peculiares
de So Institute, sino todas las de-
mas Comerciales 6 industriaIes a
que estan autorizadas las Socieds-
des de cr6dito en- general, = en-
particular de cr6dito agrioola y
territorial.
Al tener el gusto de participate
a usted, me complazco en- Greer se
SO dignara honrar al Banco con 80
Conianza.
Mas absjo hallara nota de los
senores que componen ef Oonssjo
de Administrator. Ausentes los
senores Presjdente don Pedro San
tisteban Ohavarri, y Director Ge-
rente, don jose Manuel Lopez, que
por este motive aun no han acepta-
do sus cargos, desempena actual
mente ambas tunciones el Vice.
Presidente que suscribe, y rueg0
& usted SO sirva tomar nots de su
firma y la del Secretario, don Sal
vador Fulladosa.
Relterand0 usted Ia seguridad
de mi consideration mas distingui-
da, me suscribo 50 muy atento s. s.
@. B. 8. M.
JMlidn e. Bl0noo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

uiEISlESo al GcSl0euto Uo Ia A"V-
ciaci6n de Gu ramc, NANTES.
tando gu inconformidad con 81
capje, pidiendo Ia libre introduc-
ci6n de loo pesos me]icanos y ad-
mitiendo que el Estado cobre en-
moneda nacional 8 gu equivalence
extraDjera al tipc que marque 10
Bolsa de Madrid por tslegrama
Official, han incurrido en- un error
tan profundamente gravs. dado el
modo de- penssr de esos agricul =
sores, que NO comprendemos co..
mo NO ha ocasionado Immediate
mente Ia protests dc los demas
del gremio.
ESQ que piden { ain duda sin
eStudiarlo) los agricultores de
Pouce, equivsle q un patron ina
ginario orc repesentado por plata
msxlcsn', y vamos q demostrarlo.
81 90 decreta (sin sntes car-
jearlos por osros espafioles 10
libre introduction de los pesos
me xicsnos, los giros, hoy al 81
p. s sobre New York 8 Londres
= aI 80 sobre Madrid, 90 eleva-
rian al 1O2 sobre Lac primers'
plAzas y al 80 sobre Ia seRunda,
tai como estan en- Santo Domin-
go donde Ia moneda mejicans es
Iibre.
Esto 60 muy facil de compren-
derlo, porque si IN tenedor de
papel americana 8 ingles, coti-
zGndose & 81 centavcs 81 peso
mexicano, no encont'ara quien st
10 pagara 81 100 p.S ordenaria
por cable que le remitiesen mo
media mexicans. Hoy no pueden
hacerlo, porque se Ia cruzar.an ep
10 adusna, y por eata rszop, t.
niendo nosotros 10 misma moneds
que Santo Domingo, ALI est&n lo'
cambios Al l02 = aqui al 62.
En- Madrid no se cotiza la mo-
media mexlcana, sino en- los mer-
cAdos antedichos, y 90 evidente,
que nuestra moneda circuiant
quedsrfs, en- sus relacionss con 9
Estado, 4 Ia mitad de 81 valor.
81 los agricultores de Ponce nc
!ienen miedo q esta operaei6b
4 por que consideran entonce'
inadmisibls el capje por plata e.
patiola, que norma ia las transac'
clones conner ;iales , fAvorece no,
por hoy en- mar de un 20 por 100
q Ia sgricultuea2
SEs porque piensa1, si ESQ se
realizara, seguir psgando gastot
= jornales al mismo tipo que hoy,
ep Ia mone1a que 90 depreciaris
enton :es mucho mas !?
Pues Ia CONSEQUENCES seria ep
plszo no lejano, que una sencill.
question economical re convert.
ria en- una question social que pu.
diera perJudlcsr mas que a min
guna otrA clase, q 10 sgricultura.
La moneda nacional 9 aqui una
necesidad. Desde 1886 se con
signa en- todss Iaa 'Ieyes de presu-
puestos Ia obligation de surtir 60.
t. mercado Dc plata nacionsl, IL
que indica 81 pensamiento del Go
bierro de llegar q sea soluci6D, J
por eco neg6 al BAnco Espafio
Ia emission 'en moneda corriente.
81 Gu pensamiento fuera mantle
DER siempre el statu quo "a que
obligar al primer ests lecimjente
de credito de- Ia provincia q qut
opere en- una moneda que nj
sxiste en- el pais2 para que cir
ve entonceP, el benefieio de 10
emisi6n2 1 Por que se IL opu
sieTon trabss q Ia introduction d.
loo mejicanos ?
Gobernar no es proteger unAt
clases contra otras. ca atendel
todos los intereses para que todos
puedan desenvolverse, porque to
dos son dignos de ampsro.
NrnaAwam n~S~s..nm rrm-nnA~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23
Nuestro concrete ha respond

Nuestro concrete ha respondi-
do noblemente aceptando Ia So
Iuci6n plata; hagan 10 miemo los
agricultores y 10 aspiraci6n serh
general no 50 Olga despn6' que
por egoismos NAL entendidos se
guira una eepeculsci6n que nos
arruina y un desbarsjuats que
n.ngdn bien puede proporcionar-
nos, dejando abiertas lac puerta'
q los abuses q que % presta la
pasta circulante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

PreSSdente:
! Don Pedro Santisteban Ohavarri
Vce-presidente:
Don Julian E. Blanoo y Sosa.
Consejeros RESIDENCES en- esta o.
ipitG1:
Don Jose r. Silva.
Guillermo Korber.
/" Jose Roig Oolomer.
Manuel Gaiisls.
Ricardo Alfonso.
Fidel Guillermety.
Fernando Lopez TueEo.
ConsGeros RESIDENCES fNerG de es-
to- Capitol:
Don Carlos Armstrong. Ponce
Don Juan Serral,6s, Ponce.-Don
Antonio Mattel Lluveras, Yauc,.
Don Francisco B!anes, Maya.
gGeg. Juan Bianchi Pagan,
M syagtiez.-Dop Guillermo Qain-
Mayagtiez. Don Gfegorio
Ledesma, Arecibo.-Don Federico
Dalai, Manati.-Oon Pablo Vilella
Pol, Lares,-Dcn jose Bspitez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

Tamb:9n Ia Sc fora Pardo Basan
qnlese dedica1se 8 escEibir dramas
y eomsdiass como ha .hecho va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23
: ELCANJE
Y lbs INTERESTS De LA ISLA,


Va hsmos dicho, hablaDdo de
ID question monetaria, que nueS
tros productos agrfcolas { CON ex
eepci6n de loo que % enVian q 10
Peninsula SON orc, y que 81
sgricultor, que psga tributos, ;or.
sales J gastos de cultivo en- mo-
media mejicans, .tiene una prima 8
Gobreplecio On Ia elevation do loo
eambios, causA que le sirve de
fundamento para oponerse resuel
mente & una convention por orc,
y hasta para resistir uu came por
plat. nacional. No est6 solo el
comerciante que refacciona fincas
en- mercancias & en- dinero, y que
en- el bienestar. de Ia agriculture
aiente gu propio bienessar. tam
hien es par.idario del statu quo.
Los demAs productores = el
consumidor en- general opinan de
manera completamente opuesta.
Son intereaes epcontrados =; Pc
70 como aqusl bienestsr % fcti-
clio y !imitado solamente al hori'
Eonte de 10 provineia /; como ID
propiedad = 81 ahorro 90 reduce
{ una mitad cuando se pone uno
en- re:aci6n con el mundo, "a mu'
chos agricultores se avienen
una formula equitativa, racional
y patri6tics. que lee psrmisa lu.
char , que ponga su trabsjo q
abrigo de los axareS y de los que
brAntos que trae como secuel'
ana pasta depreciada, que &c acu-
IA sin limites, y que no represen
to 81 cr6dito de un pats poderosc
por 90 riques,. por sus Industrial
8 per % sgricultura.
Esta formula e. el capje de plat'
mexicana por plata espafo'a, y 90
tablecer esta como moneda dc
cuenta, y no volver mas 4 uti izar
10 moneda como mercancis, zinc
como medida 8 talon regulator dc
los vsloreR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

Real Orden de que go habla en-
otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

Capital del BG,scO, $2.400,OOO
divldido en- cuatro series de 5000
acoiones, de las Cuales sc ha emiti-
do y suscrito com pletamente Ia pri-
mers, ascendente q 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

amigos de loo agricultores. Ali
estsn nueatAs colecciones para de.
mostrar que el Bo1ET1H ha sido J
az el veterano adalid de sus de-
rechos y de toda aspiration legi.
TINA. Pero en- esta question 60.
tan, 4 10 lejos, equivocados, y con
sus errores producer hondos que
bvantos q ID riquezs en- general,
traatornan Lao me]or alculada'
operacionss mercantiles. encare-
cen ID vida locSl, dan mSrgen q
sspeculaciones ilegales que O.
mas esquisito cello de lac autori.
dades no puede evitar, , son
fusnte de disgustos, de quejas y dc
reclamaciones fundadisimas y jus
tas.
No pueda quejarse ls sgricul-
tura, particularmente aquella CO.
mo IL de cana, que viene sufrien-
do crisis ineVltAbiea que nacen
de 10 abundancia y de 10 compe-
tencis.
Hace tres amos pagaba al Esta-
do una quota, , al Mupicipio, por
repartimiento, tree, cuatfo Y has
sa seis veceS esA quota. Vino 10
ley ordeaando que la quota para
Q! Municipio NO podis exceder de
ls que &c pagaba al Estado, y con
esGa medida-que % compenG6
con los consumot-redujero 90
sributaci6n ! una tercera parte.
AL POGO tempo 90 consider6
que 81 IS p. g de descuento com D
gastos de cu.tivo era descontar
muy POGO, y hoy 50 descusnta a
10 cana 81 rs p. 8, 60 decir. otro
bene ticio mes. Estando 10 plata
espsnola un 22 p.S depreciada
con reIaci6n al orc. J yondo co.
mo " TODD el aztcar para los E..
tados Unidos, el tabaco para Gu
b., 81 cafe para Cubs, Ffancia,
Aemania & Italis, en- donde se
paga en- oro, ese % p. S-hecho
81 csnje--es una prima moderadS,
OTTO beneficio que reclbe.
En- cuanto al cafe, On etta mis-
ma Icy de presupuestos Sc ha re.
bsla9o medic peso q 10 exporta-
ci6n por cada quinta'.
En- csmbio de estas ventsjas,
el eomercio y el consumidor han
visto subir los aranceles, J con 10
carsatia de los articulos por sus
mayores sdeudos, 10 imposibihdad
casi de adquirirlos por 10 eleva.
ci6n de los csmbios que multipli
CO 50 vsIor.
Sostener este estsdo de cosas
en- favor de una Glaze contra Ice
dem6s no 90 conveniente nj justo,
porque en- el equi!ibrio de todoS
loo intereses esta 10 forma de
acierto, de buen gobierno, de in
ter6S general.
Por ESQ nosotEo antes que
guiarnos por tsoria, 8 por estu-
dios cientificos de Jos que abar-
can el problema en- su manifesto.
ci6n universal =; antes de decidir.
nos por 81 patron orc, porque el
talon regulator de los valores de
be Ger nno, hemos mirado el inte
res local, hemos sumado Ia dis
cEepancia de opinioner, y NOS
hemos decidido 4 defender 81
canie por plata. porque este pros
tege moderadamente a IL agricui-
tara. pone al comercio 4 Galvo de
Lee oscilaciones impresistas u
bruscas de loo cambioS, favorece
d consumidor, no NOS crea una
nueva deuds, convierte q Puerto
Rico On una verdsdera provineia
como Madrid 6 como
Barcel Iona, y concilis iDtereses en-
eontrado', porque el interes del
Iomercio seria ORC, como el inte- !
ice do psrts Do Ia agriculture es
n akNkaE AlLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-23

CONsEJO DE ADMINISTRATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Or. Joseph V. iiobson Injured.

A letter from Lynchburg gives particu-
lars of a serious and singular acct
dent TO DR. JOS. Y. Hobson. at he resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. T.. A. Greg
hin. in that city last Tuesday night lie
returned as usual 10 his room. and IN
some unexplained way fell TO the floor
and broke his right leg at The hip. No
one heard him fail and he could hardly
explain how il had happened lie was
however. soon found and assisted 10 bed,
and though I'm HIS eighty-f0urth year. is
doing We'll aud is cheerful and comfort
able. DIR. HObson's many friends i'm this
city. while regretting 20 hear Of his mis-
fortune. will be glad TO hear that he has
stood 40 so wen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
ME NEEDHAM ar OLD MARRET.
Ue Preached There To Large audience
Last Night.

The meeting AT the OLA Market last
evening was very successful. an" o" a.
count Of the sickness OF Rev j. W,
Bliss Rev. George &. Ncedlam conhhete"
the services. lie came 90 the meeuhs
almost bv accident and took the stano
10 preach on q moments notice
Jesus, the Friend Of Man." was 'he
stirring theme Of the Evangelist an"
he told IN the simplest language the ln
finite love and compassion OF the tIeaA
Rcdcemer. lie drew q strong Inc pee
tween sentimental piety and pracuca'
picty. aud enforced 30 with several IL
Illustrative anecdotes. During his sermon
ne referred 70 st. Patrick. and asked
there were any in the audience VINO ae-
sired 10 hear OF ST. Patrick. 4 nunber
Of hands We're raised IN response. lie
stated that ST. Patrick was an eVanse.ist
who came from France and preached lhe
Qospol of the Lord Jesus Christ as ial'h-
UNIV and I'm as orthodox IS manner as
anv evanroliet of modern times. ne
fold an incident ia The lie Of -. fat-
ricl, whore Il king of ireland sought ms
fffo. and ST. Patricks servant TOOK tHe
Mace az his master ana received the
'.,.,o. intended for the great patron
saint. The Evangelist coupled l'e
cident with the death on OaNaiy ",'u
f.hrisf's sacrifice Of his "~n me ioi '"1
.o,,le or men. and drew a strong lesson
from the illustration. me slnpii,.'s -
tie eorrs0n and the almost chiidlHe IL
fustrations showing his capaDih'y oi
e.ifios, his preaching TO the Simplest
mind. and his evident intention OF feach~
ING the most ignorant mind IN the con-
creation and his success was complete
the old. old story of Jesus and has rove
his WILLINGNESS and his desire TO help
and save every living soul was earnestly
presented. and pressing invitations were
Given f0 All TO turn 10 him as thtt
greatest friend and live.
About twenty-five persons, mostly young
mon declared their desire 20 lead a Chils-
liam life. and asked the prayers OIL
Christian people -,...
THESE meetings will continue Tonight
and every night this week. ~ IS eSpe-
cfailv unfortunate that Mr.. Bliss Shoulu
he taken sick at this time, when Mr.
Jacobs SIS out OF the city. u IS hoped me
former viii be able 10 conduct thf meet
ines this week, and Mr. Jacops 10 "a
pectcd TO return in few days
Mr.. Needham's Appointments
The following announcements are made
for Rev George G. Needham TINS Weeh'
c1av-srect Methodist church, sunday
at II A. NJ. c
Graco-srect Presbyterian church sun
dav. at 3 and 8 J.. NJ
Morning prayor-meotings at same place
2 to s A. A.. every day Sunday ana 0a'-
urday excepted.
Bible readings at same place every al
tcrnoon al o'clock Except Saturday.
Fvangenstic services at same pace
every night at o'clock except saturday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Funeral Of John X. Chlldrey.

The funeral Of John *. Childrey. the
late Treasurer of this city. viii take
place al 4 O'Clock this afternoon from the
First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. George
Cooper win conduct the services. and
Rev. Drs. Hose and Siedd viii participate.
The choir will sing favorte hymns of
the dcceascd-"Come Unto Me- ASLEEP
i'm Jesus" and abide With Ne" Can't.
Frank Cunningham will also SING ihe
beautiful hymn. "rhe Home of the Soul"
The following gentlemen viii act as
pall-bcarers.
Honorary -Messrs. James -. Pace.
Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson, Joseph G..
Dickerson. Dr. George Il. Steel A. n.
iii. Robert 5. Bosher. James d. Craig.
r. n. Reynolds, A. W. Hartman. Jr.. $.
&. Greenhow. T.. j. Warren w q. Miller,
John b. Branch, Mann S. Quarles, Carter
s. Weisiger Judge =; p. Witt. Howard
Swineford. Moses Millhjser. James n
BOYD. Maxwell r. Clarke, j. j. Crutch-
hed. Fred. $. Myers.
Active. /. Phillips Daniel Mccarthy.
Robert b. Munford. Charles Watkins.
James Leigh Jones, James r. Gray
Charles +. Taylor George Haynes
Thomas Joseph. Adolph DIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
1HE sMIrnnRs ELECTION FRAUDS.
Capt. GuiGon WIS Formally c"aiihe" 10
Act rs special Counsel IN the Case.

Captain A. p. Guigon formally quail
fed before Judge Wickbam. in open
court Yesterday as special counsel in
tho HfnricO election frauds. common
,goalth's-Attorney Sands introduced Gap
tain Guigon and congratulated the court
ON securing the services az a gentleman
SO well qualified for the conduct OF lhe
case. and one standing $50 hish IN MS
profession
.Bdre Wickham expressed qualification
at the acceptance of the case 10y one so
experienced as Captain Gu'son ana az
miuistered the oath qualifying him Tor
the special service as prosecuting at
torncy in the Smithor's case.
Captain Guig0n stated that he was on
tirolv unfamiliar with The case. except
I'm "a general way and that on Tuesday,
whom the case will come np. he would
probably have to request a postponement
i'm order 10 look into the evidence and
properly qualify himself for me work.
judge Wickham replied that they would
be governed by the circumstances when
the case came up.
The matter was discussed generally
around the courthouse ana thorough
INVESTIGATION is evidently desired by the
citizens of. the county.
The court was ina session nearly an
day and disposed of several small cases
as follows I'm the case Of Holland VS..
Crabben, a verdict was rendered for
S2l.05.
Lotuc May VS. Holmes administrator
verdict. for $40.
u. g. Netherland VS.. John Gatnett.
verdict for Sl5.SS. a motion was made
to set aside the verdict, and the case was
continued.
I'm the case Of Lumplins VS.. Holmes
-. .fal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
SOUVENIRS
In the Toilet Department.

Curlng-fron Heaters, Sc.
Curling Irons, Sc.
Chldren's Round Combs. &c.
Turkish Bath Soap. 2jc a dozen.
Palm Soap, ljc a dozen.
Ammonia, &c a bottle.
IT, Tyler Nudge Tooth cake, Toe.
Powder Puffs. Sc.
Dressing Combs, pure rubber, Sc.
LADIES CHEMISETTS. in light blue
and pink, with ruAies. 25c a set.
The new Hamburgs are the
measure Of another success in mer-
chandising.
The prices range from &c to 81
2 yard.
The beauties may be clasSed as
all White, White on Colored, or
Color on Color.
LACES AT UNHEARD OF
PRICES.
Io-inch wide Bourbon Laces at
I2Hc. See our display Of prices
in the department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
WRAPS AND CAPES.

If YOU see a style in that great
second-hoor Showroom, it IS right.
That isn't a guess-so collection.
Precisely the shapesthere displayed
are the ones the fashion leaders Of
Paris, London and Berlin are
wearing.
A few hints as to prices;
Brown Black. and Navy Imported Cloth
Capes, triple cape, dit-uVef bfaided
with tabs, $l7.
Embrofdered Shoulder Cape, with fancy
ribbon 20 match, $1,000.
BEADED Yoke Cape, with lace tlm-
mings, two bands Of MORE SILK ana
MORE tabs. Si5.51.
Handsome Black Cloth Capes, with
double row OF vide inserting, taps, ana
lace trimmings, $500
Navy, Black, and Brown Broadclotn
Canes. with jet and MORE silk yoke,
silk front attached. 81.
Brown, Navy, Black, ATWOOD lrlsh
F'reize cloth }Capes, with four satin
ribbon ruliies $500.
AH-Wooi Black Melton Cloth Capes.
with braided trimming or trimmed
with material. s..
All-Wool Double Cape. all desirable
shades, with lace inserting $3.50.
Tan and Navy All-WOOl Ladies Cloth
Capes. with triple row OF braid, 81 a..
\ fun line OF Ladies' and Misses New
Spring Jackets. from 81 10 81.
Misses Au-WOOi Refers for A.iS.
Handsome Broa1cloth Refers. with
large, full sleeves, broad sailor collar
with white braid, $3.50.
Military Refers. with military collar
and braided waist, $3.50 and upwards
10 $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Dress Goods.

The old way was to start early
with high prices and then have to
break them to get rid OF the goods.
The wide-awake way is to lengthen
the season by starting earlier and
intensity the starting by price dips.
Hence:
An-Wool Taffeta. with pretty little
figure wo~en on 81 Of same color IN
tans, modes. tobacco, brown, and all
the new spring shades. bargains at
SOC: souvenir price 29c-~SS inches wide
TW0-T0ned Double Mantled Cheyerons
soft and fluffy woods as airy as spring
itself j. different shades. 81 lie a
yard
Wool Challies, cream grounds, with here
a flower and there a dot, the very
newest designs, Toe yard.
Wonderful color combinations,
silk and Wool novelties, glints Of
brightness, stripes and streaks Of
beauty, maybe only a few dots,
entirely Undesirable. In dress
lengths, no two alike, So so to SIG
4 pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Women

There are woman who are comely,
There are women who are homely;
But be careful how the latter thing you
say.
There are women who are healthy.
There are women who are wealthy.
There are women who will always have
their way
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful
was there ever any woman that was old?
There are women who are sainted.
There are women who are painted.
There are women who are worth their
weight in gold.
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slender.
There are women very large and fat and
red,
There are women who are married.
There are women who have tarried.
There are women who are talkless-but
they're dead.
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

The skill Of Germany and the
work Of our own American artist
IS seen in them.
Easter Cards. from GO to i5c.
Easter Booklets. from &c to PC.
Easter Doves. i9c
Easter Cards, beautifully mounted on
Tiny Easels, 2gc. acc. and 69c.
Never were Easter Books more
beautifully and appropriately
bound.
The Royal Commandments. Francis
Havergil. bound I'm blue and gold. or
i'ile green and gold. 800.
Daily Help. Sturgeon. blue and white,
stamped with gold, 39c.
Daily Thoughts selections from Spur
gaon and Drummond. white and gold
blue and gold. with phOtogravure OF
Brooks Soc.
The Classics, beautifully bound.
Any Of them appropriate as Easter
Gifts.
Pax vobiscum. white. stamped With
gold. Csc.
Faith and Action. Eight 20 the Point,
True Maniness tSpare Minute Series),
white and gold. Csc.
Revised Prayer Books and Hymnais.
from 81 a. Sias.
Bibles, leather bound, GO, Soc, sii5. ,ff5,
and $40.
Bibles. leather bound with references,
All3. Sl23 and SlGS
oxford Bibles. 39S. S. and s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

A hundred or more pieces OF ele-
gancieS are shown in the Silk
Department To-Day. Souvenirs.
Afi-sHk Black Satin Rhadamas are tic.
Plaid Habitua silks. fine and light
weight. Just the thing for Ladies'
Shirt-Waists or Children's Dresses,
never shown before, souvenir price Bee.
10 pieces OF All-Silk Creponette. in all
the evening shades, souvenir price PC.
10 pieces of Shot Taffeta Dress Silk,
sl.25 quality, 9c-HeW Weaves.
Evening Shades OF All-Silk Chiffon, 81
quality. souvenir price syc.
The balance of the handsome line Of
Liberty Ail-SHk satin DUchesse. Y
colors. soc souvenir price.
q styles Of Figured China Dress silks
at l9c to-day.
Never in the history Of the house
has such a force price been pat on
Silks of every kind. Haven't men
toned one in twenty.
Any performance loses its charm
when it has a labored or strained
effect. So with BONNET. Take
those turned out from OUR MILL
merry PARLORS, every one
charming, beyond doubt. But
why? It's the artistic effect, an
indescribable something born of
skill, yet it amounts to most of all.
There are artists without pallet or
brush. Ours originate. There's
a so-CalIed artist class who only
copy. Details sighted in ours2
Not bit Of it. A stray stitch or
bow aSkance would not be artistic.
That would show labor, bad labor,
and that we don't tolerate. The
daintiest pickings from Paris and
New York are here for inspection.
All this goes TO explain the big and
growing Millinery business here.
HERE'S 4 HINT FROM THE