davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
bohemian tlab.

We are now able 10 supply our many
customers VITA this popular brand Of
coffee To those who have tried Il no
words Of praise are necessary. as its tins
flavor, strength and uniform quality are
sufficient recommendation. lG - packed
hot from the roasters in one POUND. tao
ana half and ave pound oAntsters. aad
sealed. 80 that it reaches yoa In perfect
condition.
Asa. also. for sample can Of Miners
Club Baking Powder. This is pure cream
tartar and sofia powder, and ne guarantees
every pound sold.
Yoa wSil and eur stock complete in ali
lines Prompt stssati0a g.vsa 20 al or
as~s Seattle Grocery Company, SOS Sec
ord street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
To Sc. ABIDE = Tar Deed.

J. T. Hunt yesterday began an action In
tae superior court TO have . tai deed TO
10. 8. block IL. Central addition. set aside.
Tho property was sold July is. 1891, to
cover delinquency of s267. II. c. Col
YER being the purchaser, and November II
Adolph Krug. then city treasurer. executed
aided. Hunt claims that no notice was
ever given him Of these proceedings and
that the action of the city treasurer was In
excess of his authority. Colver claims
that all charges and costs up to date do
Dot exceed y23.ao. which sum be has re-
peatediy rendered, but 10 has been refused.
J. F.. Boyer. Clarence NJ. Austin and John
lemar. as receiver of the Bank Of Ana
eortss, are Joined as parties defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
-
PERSONAL.

Hon. John Wooding. of Auburn. 10 at
the Dilier.
]. NJ. o'Toole, of Vancouver, B. c., i. at
the Arlington.
J. NJ. Good. of Nanalmo, b. c.. is regis
tered at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey. of Olympia. are
guests at the Arlington.
W. H. Gilbert, of Custer, Wash, is
among the guests at the Diller.
l. G. Mccain, proprietor of the Hot
Springs hotel, Is At the Northern.
|. ChiIberg. proprietor of the Chilbsrg
hotel ut Tacoma, Is at the Butler.
q. n. Rutherford, OF Fslis City, is in the
city and is stopping at the Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Oliver. of Spokane,
registered At the Butler last night
DIR. W. +. Gibson. of Gilman. is in the
city on business matters, and is At tie
Dilier
Hazard Steven. arrived In the city yes
terdav from Olympia and registered ai the
Butler.
Capt Debuey. of the steamer City Of
Fuebia, was a guest at the Batter last
night
n. II. Broomrll. the well-known insur-
snee man of Tacoma. Is guest at the
Northern.
SUPERINTENDENT Robert III. Toner. OF Tue
railway mail service at Portland, Is al tie
Northern.
A. Anderson, Of Tacoma. arrived in the
city yesterday and registered AZ tae
Arlington.
ID V. Mcdonald. a tourist from Duluth,
arrived in the city yesterday and registered
AT the Northern.
Miss Maggie Gillespie. of San de Fuea.
is spending few days IN the city and is
registered 81 the Hotel Dilier.
Mrs. A. VI. Mason. of Pomona, Cal. and
Miss Mary A. Russell. OF Portland, Me,
tourists. are guests at the Hotsl Dtsier.
George III. Campbell. assistant superin-
tendent of the dining car service of the
Great Northern. is gu-st 81 the Northern.
Mrs II. Grldleston. OF Riverside. Cal. /;
Mrs MeFaElsne aud Master Lee Mcfer-
lane. of Los Angeles Cal. are among the
.uAsts AT the RAin.sF-ffrAnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
MR. McoLouGH.s BRIDGE.
- spotted Egg Whose Insatfa bic Desires
Coafd Net Ne sails ff~s

Spstsed Egg Whose Insatfa bis Desires
Soafd Not Ne satisfied
county commissioner John woofing
mas been subjected TO endless and IN
founded criticism and abuse on account Of
the Mccullough bridge seros. White river.
lhe truth Of the matter Is told in very
Few words. the last bridge built At that
po'n' was pat there in accordance with n
petition signed by eighty-seven taxpaysrs,
headed hy w. II. Mccullough. xho lives on
tue east side OF the river. and from whom
the structure takes It's name. ane who /.
now the spotted-egg candidate for senator
from the Twenty-fourth district. The
bridge previously built had been carried
away BY the extreme high floods that de-
moiished many similar structures. aud in
order 20 protect this one IL was necessary
Tor the commissioners to construct a bulk
head on the farm of George Yank. gmme-
diaseiy above. The commissioners have
acted fairly In the matter. When the last
bridge was carried away they hesitated
ABOUT replacing IL, and the indignation Of
Mceoiouzh was 30 great that hs
threatened TO sue the commissioners IL
they delayed any longer He even pre-
vailed upon Prosecuting Attorney Miller
70 present the case to the commissioners.
ana their action was in conformity with
the almost universal desire Of the tax
payers Of that vicinity.
Mccullough was turned down for the
nomination for Commissioners from the
Second district by the last Republican
county convention. and since that time
he has been conspiring with the sore
heads, Democrats and Popuiists TO accom-
plish the defeat Of the regular Republican
nominees. Disappointed in his aspiration
TO become commissioner. he now wishes
TO secure the defeat of John Wooding for
the Legislature. McCoiough's old acqnaln.-
ances charge him with treachery. and
In the southern part of the the county
he Is known a. Malcolm McDougalPs
spotted egg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE DIVORCE MILL.
4 Mich Traveled Couple Who
Will Wander Apart.
FIVE PAIRS TO GO SINGLE.
w,.s Of slams Former Tutor . 0yass
Wfdsvsr-Mrs. Aignea's Wicked
wsys-chiId Against Hesds.

Judss Humes yesterday granted Beatrice
n Green divorce from James w. Green,
.ad the custody Of Their Two children,
B~sfrice Olga Phyliis, aged 10. and Giadys
wuyjei. aged 8. The couple we're married
= windlesham. England. January Is.
tss2. and thereafter moved to Siam, where
Green for . time WAS tutor 70 the kings
ekildren. Something more than year
aeo they came 10 Victoria. and after sue
esas;on OF misfortunss Green went to Eng
land. leaving his wife and children. Since
liz departure Mrs. Green. who 10 q woman
sfculturs and refinement, has received no
sssissance from her absent spouse, and
kss been compelled TO support herself.
Tho decree was granted on grounds Of
abandonment.
Annie McAldon Vas granted divorce
from Linsay w. McAldon. also on tho
ground Of abandonment. They were mar
red At Bonneville. Cooper county. Mo-,
February Is, 1853. The mother was
awarded the custody Of her daughter Allie.
aged 10 years.
The suit Of John Mignon for divorce from
his wife Mamie was also heard by Judge
Humss. Mrs. Mignon was shown to have
hssn o hard drinker, to have associated
vish men and women OF ill-reputs, to have
hsbItnally called her husband vile and in
decent names and on one occasion TO
have hurled . stick of stovewood at him.
1hsy we're married In San Francisco
January 7. 1859. and ara without children.
The defendant aid not appear and the
divorce WAS granted on the ground OF
adultery.
Some time ago Lela Florence Evans
secured an order Of default Of her husband
George I. Evans in IN action for divorce
sgsins, him, but yestsrday the oder was
set aside by Judge Humes on the showing
made py Evans that he had good de-
fsnse. The couple were married at Tilia-
nook, Or. March "a. 1880 Mrs Evans
charges that her husband has been guilty
OF cruel and inhuman treatment and asks
for divorce on that ground and that she
bs given back her maiden name of Short
ridge.
Evans 10 new . resident Of Kittitas
county and before the default was uttered
against him had applied TO the court here
fora charge OF venue. which for some
reason has not been granted. The case 10
now ready for trial on Its merits.
William G. Fleming. whose wife. May
Fleming. was divorced from him July 8.
is92. and awarded the custody of their
child, August NJ. Fleming, now three years
old. appealed to the superior court yester-
day tor an order modifying the decree.
Fleming states that his divorced wife has
since married man named Snyder. living
near Kirkland, end that they refnse to
allow him to visit the child, for which
reason II 10 becoming estranged from him.
He asks to be permitted from time to time
to visit the child. so that 1t may not be-
come forgstfui of its father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
chnd's Claim Against Hoods.

John Child yesterday began an action
against Thomas Mary and T. Hood
and Samuel II. and Anna NJ. Carr
90 recover $i,i6o, due on q three
year promissory note dated Novem-
Der -. 1892. and secured by mort
gage on all of fractional block 81, Sarah
A. Bells second addition. Child also asks
thar the claim Of John McGrsth and Mary
c. u. Nash be declared secondary. Hood
and wife have also been sued oy Ellen
Foster on an overdue promissory note for
$3.50. Payment is secured by mortgage on
. ie0-acre tract In township twenty-thrce
north. range four east W. 4. Williams
and John MeGrath claim an interest in
the property. which Is alleged to DO subse-
aasnt TO plaintiffs right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
Athi etie Club and Townsend to Battle
for Supremacy.

A full representation of the football en-
thusiasts from Port Townsend will arrive
this morning on the steamer Willapa,
accompanied py brass band, to witness 8
game between the Port Townsend eleven
and that of the Seattle Athletic Club at 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
Although the Port Townsends only sue
ceeded in playing q tie game, l4-l4, with
the State University about the middle of
last month. and the latter team was de-
fsated last Saturday by the CLUB $40. the
game is expected to be an interesting one,
as the Townsends are said to have prac-
ticed faithfully AID have the heaviest
team that has played on the home grounds
this year. A large contingent of 'rooters"
is expected to accompany the team. and,
with the aid of brass band. will make it
self known at the game and afterwards.
Mr.. Clemens, of Snohomish, villa act as
referee and Mr.. Carter as umpire.
The makeup OF the teams will bs as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Go usie page. designed By Curtis 4
1. snosing hrst the name Of the
= asuing TIE oceans waves. and then
- cessson the old building. the obser-
10y the new buiidinz. ssoqualnsse
a. ns ana the osympics. George NJ. Alien
= saisor. seconded By . corps Of active as
Aants, and sam J. Miller 10 bussn.ss
manager, having replaced NJ. VI. Moss,
~ an associate editor. This issue Of the
"ass contains ten pages OF reading matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Courts and Public Omces.

Judge Humes' jury Was yesterday ex-
eusei tor one week, and Judge osborn's
sntil Wednesday morning.
The suit Of the Seattle Pickle and Nine-
gar Works VS.. the Commercial National
bank has been dismissed by stipulation.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
(or Albert J. Mason. of Boston. Mass, and
Alta Wilson. of Dayton, Wash; Peter
0swang and Rsbecca susman. both OF
Seattle.
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday IS tollows; Charles In
gals VS.. John Wheatman ct a.. $2lsls /;
y III. Ludington VS.. the Fleming & Ayerst
Company, slia.6s. John Melvin Va j. w.
Heston ct al, $2oo
The following alien, were admitted to
sihIenship in the superior court yesier-
day; William Ham, John 5. Riley, John
Buchanan, Samuel Hyde and John J.
bsis,os, all of England: samuel A. Woods
snd John McMasters. both of Canads !;
Seraphlm de Cuiip<s. Of Belgium.
Jury in Judge osborn's court ysster-
DAY, after three minutes deliberstion, gave
svcrdiet for s., 600 for plaintiff in the case OF
y u. Robinson st al. va the State Insurance
company. The Insurance. company gave
noties OF . new trial Ias suit vas 10 re-
cover insurance on dwelling house o.
Kirkland. burned February - last
o. motion OF the prosecuting attorney
she case against Title 0ilmoar, charged
nth larceny. vas yesterday dismissed
The woman vas said to have aided JACK
keksnna 20 sssal SOL from q drunken
steam boatmsn in . aosntewn lodging
hoGse. Mehenna vas eonvictsd snd sen
sneed % three years In the renissnHsrs'
some want protection. Others wan' free
r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Good Time to
Buy Furnishings.

This week We are Offering special
inducements in the Furnishing Goods
Department. II will pay You to get
she prices on Collar, and Cuffs, Neck
wear, Hosiery. Shirts. underwear.
Suspenders. Gloves and Handker-
chiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Ladies. Musical club cone.rs.

The regular monthly concert OF the
Ladies Musical Club will be held at $50
this afternoon in the club rooms In the
Occidental block. An unusually choice
programme will be rendered and IL 10
hoped that all lovers OF good music will
attend. The admission 10 non-membsrs
will be Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

North End. authorized by the council in
1891, were declared illegal by Judge Pritch-
ard yesterday.
Ii is reported that the force At the car
shops Is TO be increased TO 700 men. There
are over 400 men employed at present.
DR.. Robert F. l.. Newberne. of Wash
ington City, will succeed T. L. Chalcroft
as superintsndent of the Puyaliup Indian
reservation schools. Mr. Chalcroft will
accept q similar position at Chemaw, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

smokers. ask for "tnesnos al LoGeh.
Augustine & Cos Somsthins nss n after
dinner cigars. pare tnpoTted Havana to-
bacco two for rs buat fer one hour so.id
ram fort Try Ehsal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

The following new suits we're nled IN
NJ superior court YESTERDAYS
Las &. Day vs. Jeaiasah Page e' a..
William Estes Hacker vs. fhitp and
tsriA Frsnch--Promissory note snd mort
eSgv $50
john Melvin vs.. John ". Hssson a.
<renaissory note: sA0
Jehu ChAd vs.. Thomas Heod ct A.
Frefaissery note and mortgage u ,ie0
klen Foster ". Thoruss hood 81 Al -
Tfegn ssevy note and naegieaEes s>ao
} /. Hunt ". II. g Cogyss 81 a. TO
81 aside tax deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Ia. "r.s,ns wave Ia /. New pr....

The current number OF IRE raealse Baps
sshs brightest. geographically aHd ell
toF1aaly, ever lssasa sy the students OF tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

By tests at the Chicago Worlds Expo
.ition and California Midsiater Fair az
other hakins powders were shown 10 Se
inferior TO DR.. Prices. Received highest
az ard and gold medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Bu.ine,. msa should take laneh at the
Royal today. An extra good lunch fer
- cents. Ths Royal Is tie place fer good
lunches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Henry Bcds. merchant tailor. ia Co
lam hia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
WHARF 70 Buy Meats Today.

The well-known Yakima Market, 100
South Third street. for today's marketing
will make . special reduction on all kinds
of meats The supply consists Of fine beef.
mutton, pork. dressed poultry and every
thing to be found in any frst-class house.
This popular market has gained consider
able trade of late OWN Z TO quick service,
reliable goods and low prices, and In order
TO further increase its business the special
bargains for today will be offered. If you
want to save money call at the Yakima
Market today for your meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

In the evening the teams. supported By
their respective "rooters," will witness
the performance OF "In Old Kentucky"
OF the Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Would you in cookery avoid disappoint-
ment and avert faiiure2 Use DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

DRa afERRILLa * MERRILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

tone want protection. Others wsnt Tree
aw material ll~ans DR.. Prices Cream
bakiag Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Business is par alyzsd in Peru, owing TO
the revolution In progress.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

I7ov an tontOl 1Q1isves h7cezto 81 Cation grrta
II dgaidnd2 lSsbBu 10 que eEo7 uea hiaA, ESQ
nald d. Es modo como otro cuAquieTa dc dsr pu-
haadaa to poore padre que tene nadA QUE var con
tua Euenos pofticoF Negarte que 20 vivaI lRehu.
POGO de aeRrfl mL que tan poca b. tcsido On
erts muRdoi A ESQ 10 llamaR gran carfctsTI Pc.
comprendes que Ia pena taa miHaNdc, querido
ClGudio mo que quieres bessrme surrr - 20 to
queda mucho tomro tie figures gus do 10 que eatk
aucsdisndo produce HiHgun efscto ArrestoV eva.
siones eseonditss. .EIo dsmAsiado para mi me
coaFuFae me mata.
Vsmov, mi querido OIsu1io aeDpra he sido lxo es
eerto? m busn padre para Vente conmigo qu ersme
Mira necesito tu preGeneia ia neeeStAbeG cuaAdo
psGusno de 10 eche de tn mAdrp de mi pobs SuEA
~. No me apesadumbTes nj mAtssI Puesto que to
indultan, Acepts. .por mi
NO nabsis 10 que me psdiS, padre mioI
-Ya g. paEdiesl que to pido sacriHeio, pero
lcsYanbaI tahiea oI hics 20 poy cuando nacise ta
cTlsts Soy uaurero, vengo recsmIr nj deuds.
SDma 81 tszgo no dsret h9 ellof Claudio mi huem
Claudio mi grands gsneroso Claudo vAmos sGctch4.
xne Ealgamoa de sq1 Tsngo nm afkn de vsrts libreI
Pres hlen, hax6 10 que deseas padre nio-diio
Rvisse-psro decd 81 que ha iRdultado coroae QUE
eEta Iaertad no la acspto que IL cobro qus ii obe-
dszso Las Sdplicss mi padre cupr9 tsmii9a 81 IL.
rsmsnto que presto mis- amigosi
-4Qu6 JrramostOG-preguat6 JusA Rivi, re.
sobgaaC empuj6 81 buea houbre en- brHxas del co.
anaadants
-Vamos-ss dis-poco impCitA tal que hoy c.
d. que d deTscho de comhatR msManA Oau.
die Ryers sstk - baztad, carsegnidc este HaSs dor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
LuZGADOS

In tsta Ihpfehta Sc haIan dekVenta Ios slgulentes
ipres0s, peso Ell 100: estado de defunc clones cla
sldcadas segdn las que las motivan.-Idem por
orden de sexos estados civiles -ldem de matriTno
Declaraeiones de defuncion -Declaraciones de naci
1niento Certifcaci6n medca-A so cts ell 100 Ger
theacion de Atrlmonio.-Solicitud de idem.-Iicen-
cias para dar sepulturss- -Estadistca civil 25 los
. eiemplarea $50 los l00.-Pspeletas de demanda q
]. SO el cianto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
BmIevsoA aLA ''arpr'po -DszUrA - - wros" 1872
nediOs de salvac6a odio Ageatino ~ amor Ts-
Hesa
vi
Fl sAsAsr DE Ia Rr1EA DE HuNeRA

su pyimera hora do libertsd ls smpe6 Caudio en- vi.
ntAr los qVe cono 81 sstahsn 81 ffents del compct ps
10 II sn csss de Fepomsz" sl pas ie del Csro nj
ea casa de "HsTmodius" sacoNtrd nsdis Per m mo-
nesto te6 que los de gssoados h1bessn eaido en- pc
der de Fosehs peTo ngo pens6 que - hubisra egado
Sue odos que a sussaes de les dos CssIes obedocia
evidentensRte otEs esusA
Como 10 impO5t,zta era antsrsr kus amipcs ds Que
estab en hbeTtad dsei 6 sspersx 10 no, he para II
casa de Bernsrdo ThaveHct que vviR Il Gale Paradiu
PoisEoaHisre. detrSs del eonyeRto de Stint Lrz.re
III comandasts haaia slmoszAd an eompsnfs de an
padre pero habfa qusdsdo citsdo Sogaac 70 dir
Ri6 . PalasRoyal dOnds le esperaba 81 cororal I'm
csmno noto u aopresa que exre,imep taban rnuchoa
Ngar i eae VivenHe i parso6 YER Psdrn Hermann
q que Iauaaban "Oston" quiao aOsraaraO 81; psro 81
eaaa paa6 Tn HApdamaats pes ~ lada cue Claude III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
Don jose Aida.

MEDroo CIRUJANo he alberto N gahFnete
~ eata Oapitsl Of acs los asrvisioa de ca
orefs.i6a IL p6b'ico 81 general. Anistsncia
nrrtrs, eoasnltas gratis oara los pohYea de IL 4
Ia dc Il mafiaRa Sol ~. 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
EPIGRAMA

Viendo correr las estrellas
por el cielo, sin cesar,
exclamaba un militar,
sin duda hablando con elias
on lenguaje familiar,
81 cayerais en- mi boca
fuera para mi una ganga
que raras veces Sc toca;
y con algeria loca
mostraba la boca-manga.
j. Navarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
joss Oamn1no

M A 4 a y y . e
FABRdANTE 7 AIMAcENnsTA sOMBRERos
COMISIONISTA EN- GENERAL. Casa estabecda en-
1884 Esta la fundadora puede decrse de Ia In
dustria de Sombreros tejdos paia del pals. Sos
hene so sehoritas teedoras de sombreros, de Cabo-
roio espera 10 maestros de la Habana que sc des-
Gnaran dar forma los dchos sombreros. .-VentaH
al por mayor detalle para toda Ia Isla 81 extran
Zero. Habra tambien siempre gran surtido de for
roa, bahamas. cintas sales. azufe toda clasc de In
gredientea para sombrerera.- -Pidanse muestras, Sc
Venden muy barato.
Direction: D. Jose Canine. Plazade Armas,
MAYAGUEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
CHARADA

Pertenece tercia y cuartG sin duda,
AL prgma-d0s tercera femenino;
Y es ell tooto, lector querido,
Nombre de una mUer sin fortuna.
Il. SaGtl0t.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
81

solucion 4 Ia charada de aver
PA-JE.CI.TO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
JULIAN SILVA

SAN JUSTO n0n So. .-Depdsito de MAQUINAS DE
C0SER. Eompra. venta alquiler Accessories aguias
de t0das classes para las mismas y ademas compran
venden mueblea usadoa. Dicembre 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
Lace Department.

Large assortment Of Irish
Point Laces, ecru and two
toned, from 3 to IL inches
wide. We cannot fail to suit
you as to price, as they range
from sc to 7Sc per yard.
Point de Oriental Laces in
great variety, from I8c to soc
per yard.
We are showing a much
finer assortment of Black
Laces than ever before. We
have them in Point De
Venice, Point De Ireland and
Guipure, in ali the desirable
widths, from 25c to 81 per
yard.
Irish Point and Noting
ham Parasol Covers, white
and ecru, in a splendid vari-
ty of patterns, from 25c to So
each.