davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
FOURTH DAY.
FIRST session.

CHICAGO. July 10. AT 1855 senator White,
OF California the permanent chairman took
the chair and made an EFFORT 10 cstapllsh some
degree OF quiet ana order In the hall AFTER
1--WE minutes devoted 20 that purpose Win very
little success, prayer was offered by Rev. Dr'
Green OF Grace Episcopal church, Cedar Rap
ids Ia. the same clergyman who ofheiated the
last two days.
The chair Immediately recognized Mr. Har-
rty. OF Pennsylvania, who, standing IN the
main isle. was greeted with cheers. lie SAID
desire To say that IN obedience TO instrnc-
tions given by the Democratic state conyen-
ton the Pennsylvania delegation presents
The name OF Robert T.. Pattison. 81 Pennsyl-
yania as a candidate ,or the presidency.
Then the chair asked IL there were any more
nominations.
Mr.. Mattingly. OF the District OF Columbia,
from his place in the rear Of the hall. seconded
the nomination OF that peerless champion OF
free silver, that true democrat and friend OF
labor. John r. Mclean. Of ohio.
MIR. Miller. Of Oregon. on behalf Of that state
nominated ex-Gov. sylvester Pennoyer
| No other names being presented. the chair
| declared the nominations closed ana, hrst IN
| yoking order, directed the secretary TO cali the
! roll OF states But before this was commenced
Mr. Smith, OF Ohio, informed the convention
OF the sudden demise OF Hon Frank Hurd.
The chair asked II any action was desired
and Mr.. smith said not Mt thus time
The call OF the roll commenced
When the first state was called chairman
Lomax, OF Alabama rose to say that John -
Knox H. Is. Foster. > j. Carpenter. j. H.
Minge and ID. r. Burgess desired TO vote foi
ex-Gov VIM T.. Russell Of Massachusetts
but under the unite rule, he cast the - votes OF
Alabama for Horace Boies.
Several OF the chairmen OF the delegation
interjected little stump speeches into the an
|, ! nouncements OF the votes OF their delegations
, Marsden 1.-The water nend.' OF Louisiana
stood up and holding a silver dollar In M
hand said something which was drowned II
, laughter and cheers
Minnesota brought Adlai Stevenson's nam
before the convention, but not a solitary chez
r greeted II.
When New Jersey was reached the chalrmh
! Of the delegation rose and said New Jerse
| respectfully declines TO vote, whereupon thef
: we're cheers and Kisses.
me state OF New York adopted the sam
= course as the state OF New Jersey.
5 There was some curiosity 20 see how on
c would vote. and the chairman OF the delegatlo
= manifested a fun desire 10 crafty 1t. Stan'
ing on his chair. he began n speech stating u
a individual preferences Of each delegate mel
y tioning him by name. but the Chairman G.
; this performance short by asking lin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

change OF her vote as follows; Bryan. i1i
Bland, 2; Matthews. H. Boies, I. A gain of
fox Bryan.
The result OF the second ballot was aB-
nounced az l.ls D. m. a. follows
Bland. Isl, Boles, 81; Matthews, 81 Mclean,
80; Black burn. al; Pattison. 100; Bryan, w.
Pennoyer. d stevenson, 10, Hill Il Teller, >
Not voting 100
The third ballot was then begun at i'&
p. m.
New York on the third ballot, as on the sec
ond. remained mute when the name OF the
state Was called aud the clerk repeated lne
call m his loudcSt tone, but without result
The result Of the third ballot was announced
at ! 80 p. m. as follows;
Bland 29i. Boies 80, Matthews 81 Mclean
81; Bryan 2l9. Blackburn g7' Pattison WI
Stevenson .. Hin 4, absent or not voting lo'
A fourth roll call was Immediately ordered
and senator White resumed the chair
The result Of the fourth ballot had only been
partially announced when Il was interrupted
bv an intensely dramatic scene When bry-
ans big gain from 2lg TO 80 heading bland
and all the other candidates. was announced
by n prcarrangcd plan, Bryan banners were
raised on the standards 81 several states anu
big shouting was INDUCED IA, with vie" OF
stampeding the convention 10 his sup
mort Nevada. Mclean state Kan
sas Bland state Idaho. and othcr
/ states that had previously voted Tor
4 other candidates led the movement They
7 were quickly followed IN the order named oy
the New Mexico, California Nevada, Distrlct
! OF Columbia. Idaho, Minnesota, Washington
Virginia Indian Territory. who all raised their
standards ana joined IN the general shout Tor
BRYAN Then procession was started ihe
| standards OF y states and territories being
borne round the hall amid perfect tornado oil
cheering.
CIhe chair announced a decision that two-
| thirds OF the number OF votes given are
necessary TO make nomination. and not t"o'
thirds OF the total vote OF the convention)
Then Illinois joined in and Florida followed
Ohio came in and brief spell Of silence iol
lowed as the rumor passed around that dea
was on with Nc Lean for second place.
After i5mlnutes OF this hippodrome perform
. ance the announcement OF the result was con
tinued and the fourth ballot was oiicially an
nounccd as follows
Bland al. Boies 80; Matthews. 49, Mclean
: As: Bryan. 80; Blackburn, q. Pattison' Va
Stevenson, s: Hin. !. Absent or not votinf
1902 Total $50 Total number OF votes cast
. fourth ballot. 76s Necessary to choice 9iz'
! At2:45 the NTH roll call was begun, ana
n ! soon became evident that Bryan would secur
votes SUFFICIENT on this ballot to nominate MI
@ By the necessary majority
r Following Is an Official summary OF u
votes east ia the five ballots taken.
n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17


AT 1880 Chairman Harrty OF the Democratic
national committee raped for order. ne re-
oueatcd the sergennt-at-nrms 10 cle"i ING
nisles and see that everyone took their seats.
PRAYER was offered By Rev u. v Stires' rec
Tor OF Grace Episcopal church. OF chicago
Then Chairman IIarrity, IN slow deliberate
tones. said
Gentlemen Of the convention. hy direction
az the Democratic national committee desire
Ia raport the following as the Temporary or
,,ani1ation OF the convention Temporary chair
man, David B nm Of New York
rhen there was an outbreak OF applause
which lasted for two minutes.
The rest Of the organization was read as toi-
lows. e,.,.
81 indiana: for sergeant at-arms, Col John l.
Martin. OF Missouri.
.sWhat Is the pleasure OF the convention,
Mr. uarr!ty asked. ION the report as made
from the Democratic national committee
ON mat Mr. Clayton. delegate from Alabama,
arose. advanced to the platform. ana ho'eu
that the name OF Hon. John w. Danlel, Oh
Virginia be substituted in the committee re-
mort for that OF Hon. David Is. Hill, OF New
York. and that Hon John w. Daniel be chosen
temporary chairman OF this convention.
After lengthy discussion participated In
by half score OF delegates, Hon Henry y
CLAYTON, OF Alabama, took the platform hh0
tion Of Joan NJ. Daniel in place OF Hill began.
The ballot resulted In the adoption OF th'
minority report ~
The result o1icial was; Ayes, 556i nays. si'
The chair declared that the minority repof
substituting the name OF John w. Dahiei 10
temporary chairman was adopted
senator Daniel was escorted TO the platform
ana addressed the convention ut considerable
length.
When Chairman Daniel finished his speecl
Senator Jones. OF Arkansas, presented
resolution OF thanks TO Chairman Harrlty 70
The able and impartial manner in which he al
his duty while presiding.
GOV Hogg OF Texas. moved the appointmen
OF committees on permanent organization ere
dentials, resolutions anu rules. ana cali 9
the roll OF states for members Of committee
was at once begun.
AFTER the announcement OF the committee
the convention adjourned until iOa m. Wednc
day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

simply give the total votes. The Ohioian then
stated that Al were for Mclean. II for Bryan;
not voting l. but under the unit rule Ohio
casts It's vote for the man who made this con-
vention possible John X, Mclean.
South Carolina caused surprise when the
chairman announced that under instructions
OF his state South Carolina cast II votes for
her honored son" Ben J. Tilman, one not
voting. OIisses ana cheers)
The vote OF Tennessee was challenged and
the chairman asked tho delegate who demand
Ell call whether he meant to deny the ac-
curacy OF the statement made BY the chair
man OF the delegation (Mr. Bate. The
delegate said he did. The delegation
being poled the announcement OF SEN
ator Bate To the preferences OF the
delegates was fully sustained, and the presid-
| ing officer requested gentlemen prefcrring such
charges TO bind themselves more accurately in
the future. Applause
| When the state OF Wisconsin was called
contention arose among It's delegateS-somc OF
the silver men claiming that the unit rule did
| not govern their action. and the gold men
| ESPECIALLY Gen. Bragg and Senator Nilas) in
sisting that 1t did. and that the instructions
we're printed on the commissions Of delegates
| copy OF these instructions was sent TO the
chair and was read by one OF the secretaries
| II directs the delegates from Wisconsin TO
| vote as a unit on all subjects and candidates
| as the majority may determine.
| The chair ruled on the point OF order raised
by this discussion. He first read again the In :
| structions OF the Wisconsin delegation. and
said the chair rules that these are not instruc-
lions to abstain from voting Cheers. The
chair further rules that when the roll 10 called
gentlemen absent shall be recorded as absent.
and that II a majority OF the delegation vote,
their votes shall be individually recorded, but
| q minority can not cast the entire vote of the
delegation. This ruling was received with APP
pause.
The vote OF Wisconsin WINS announced; De-
clinlng to vote. 49, Bland, 4; Blackburn, !.
The state OF Colorado. which had been passed
by consent. was called and brought senator
Teller's name before the convention. IL was
received with faint Kisses and very slight APP
plause
Massachusetts. which had also been passed
brought in HIS name BY casting one vote 70
him.
The chair announced the result OF tho frs
ballot rs follows. First vote Bland, 2sS
Bryan. 1905; Boies. sG Blackburn. -; Mclean
~. Matthews. 81 Campbell. :; Pattison. %
Pennoycr, H.: Russell. g Stevenson, 2, TIL
man, vi Teller, 5. Iiill 1, absent and not yot
ing is5.
= The second ballot was begun ~ 2.3S. a
soon as IL was started Senator White vacate
: the chair. placing the gavc In the hands OF MI
Richardson, OF Tennessee.
South Carolina swung over from Tillman
Bryan, whose gains had begun early In the bal
, loting The District OF Columbia manifesto
4 its capacity for lightning changes by scatter
I ing its votes as follows Three for Bryan. on
r for Bland one for Boes and one for Mclean.
: Before the vote was announced, and while
| was being footed up, California announced
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

acier ana cnryices. and his remarks were well
received.
when Massachusetts was called the chair
man OF the delegation said Massachusetts hhu
intended TO present the name Of GOV Russell
Tut MI Russell declined TO run on the platform
adopted.
Mr. paul Jones Of Arkansas, also seconded
the nomination az Mr. Bland whom he SAID
was no new convert or experiment IN dcmoc-
racv lie had fought the battles OF the party
for - years under the terrible blaze OF q poilt
icai searchlight. and no spot had been found
upon his csculcheon no flaw In his arinor lie
Was the logical candidate on the great issue
that now confronted the American people.
Mr. Patrick OF Ohio. when the name OF ms
state was called. put In nomination MI. John
r. Mclean. OF Cincinnati, and said
81 shall pass by extravagant eulogy on the
man. His whole life speaks for itselt. ne =
honest capable--he is democrat. lie IS the
son OF a sire who did more TO mold the demo-
cratic party In Ohio into triumph imam any
other man. IL you nominate Johnh IL Mel. lean
promise you that Ohio will be the Waterloo
Delegates. VIC hand over the claim OF John
II. Mclean into your hands ana INTO your
| OF the great democratic masses. lcheers.l
Chairman Harrity OF Pennsylvania. when his
state was called. said Pennsylvania had NO
| candidate at this time but when the roll OF
states was called for the purpose OF ascertain
| ing their preferences for candidates, fehhsyi-
| vania will express her wishes on the SUBJECT
Mr.. John II. Bankhcad, OF Alabama, one OF
| the delegates who had relieved Congressman
| Richardson as temporary chairman, INTRO
| duced the next speaker Hon. Joseph w
| pailey OF Texas. Mr.. Bailey was warmly ap
| plauded on taking the stand He earnestly
seconded the nomination OF Richard + Bland
Mr. Joseph Rollins OF Utah, brieny sccohoe'
the nomination of Bland.
Virginia being called in the roll OF states
the chairman OF the delegation stated tina
they had been instructed to present the nam
OF Hon John W. Daniel but at his earnest re
uuest and insistencc did not do so.
The nomination OF MIR. blackburn was ais
seconded by Mr. J. w ~. Clair who said tina
though they loved Bland andrcvcrcd Boios an
honored Mclean and Matthews, Blackbur
was greater than them all
When the state OF Wisconsin was called
Gen. Bragg. the picturesque old hero. chair
man OF the delcralion. rising on chair IN ny
place. said
wisconsin cannot participate IN the nom
nation Of a man calling himself a democrn
upon popnlist platform. Great cheers MN
| glcd with hiSseS.D
ono OF the delegates from Wisconsin 10
! lowed. saving that on the part Of the delegate
! Of wisconsin he desired 70 second the nonina
ton OF Joe Blackburn.
Mr. r. !. Dockery, OF wisconsin, took h
place on the platform and said
my vote IL stifod In this convention by a
, undemocratc unit rule and, therefore, a.
prevented from recording II for that idol I
democracy, william J. Bryan. But whoev'
> the candidate may be he will receive the cle'
: torsl vote " my state. (Cheers)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

CHICAGO. July 10
The proceedings OF the evening were opened
few minutes before p. m. when senator
white. OF California, the chairman called the
convention TO order. Az that time ex-Sov.
Flower aud fair proportion OF the New York
delegates occupied seats in their section.
senator Hili and Mr. William G. Whitney
having left the city In the afternoon Most OF
the New Jersey delegates we're also present
The fact that both these tate delegations had
declined To participate In the balloting for tho
presidential candidate made their presence
q matter 81 remark.
The vast crowd that packed the galleries was
doomed 10 disappointment however, as II soon
developed that there was hitch somewhere
IN the choice OF a candidate for vice. president.
which II had appeared earlier In the evening
would have fallen on John r. Mclean OF Gin
cinnatI This became apparent when Gov.
Stone. OF Missouri was recognized to move an
adjournment, which. after some spirited oppo-
sition. was agreed TO and the convention ad-
iourned until ten clock Saturday mornino
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

Amid much confusion Gen. Bragg again
rose ana claimed the attention OF the conyen-
tion 10 say.
with your kind permission we will send
out aud make search for another straggier'
and II We are successful Wisconsin may YET
pledge It's support TO another candidate
daughter ana hisses)
At the close OF the call OF the roll OF states
the convention. at l2s5 a. m. adjourned I'll ~
a..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17

the Union. and said that he was prepared TO
extend full. equal. and absolutely impartial
treatment 10 all. Every question before the
MIR Clark OF Montana, rising IN the body 81
the hail. produced silver ravei from the
mines OF Montana. which he rendered 10 the
presiding oficer ia the name o. the delegation
from that state. The chairman remarked that
In the absence Of objection be would feel com
PEELED TO accept this handsome token from the
Montana delegation. Noobicct0n being heard,
the silver gavel was passed up 70 the chair
man,
Jones, OF Arkansas, adjourned until Thursday
morning At ten o'clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
THIRD DAY.
first session.

CHICAGO. july O. 1t vas rs when senator
White. OF California. called the convention TO
order
Rev Thomas Green, Of Grace Lpiscopai
church Cedar Rapids. Ia offered prayer.
Representative Richardson was called "a the
chair and Senator Jones. of Arkansas. chair
man OF the committee on resolutions, NJ once
took the platform ana read the report OF the
committee on revolutions
He was followed by senator liill. OF New
York. who presented a minority report taking
issue with The free silver uticfanees OF the
PLATFORM indoroing the present adminlstra-
ton, and IN other ways endeayorlrg io modify
the radical uttcranccs Of the majority, u was
read by the secretary, and upon the question
OF the adoption or rejection OF Inc
minority report the debate began when
lasted the entire afternoon. participated Ia by
Senator Tiilman. OF South Carolina, senator
Hill OF New York. senator Villas, OF Wiscon-
sin; ex-Gov. Russell lof Observation-Disclosures x-
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, during
the progress OF which there were occasional
scenes OF tumultuous applause particularly In
the case OF Senator'S Hill and Mr.. Bryan.
| At the close OF the debate all amendments
were voted down by decisive malorities, anu
the platform. as presented by the committee,
was adopted. Ayes. 62S; nays, 3Oii absent. l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-17
BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA,
The Chosen Standard Bearer OF the
Free Silver Democracy.
Proceedings of the Democratic national
Convention mt thicago-fhe Meto-
oric Flight of the S~braskan
to the Coal

CHICAGO. July 7-Following are the
proceedings of the Democratic national
conventions:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
AL, PUBL,ICO

Ell sefior don Bias Russo itsliano, de pro-
fesi6n dorador, plateador y barnizador Dc
toda clase de metales, hace ell trabaio iui-
tando el cristoffe 10 garantiza como de pri
mera clase.
Bias Russo tiene el honor de ofrecer sue
services profesionales en- el arte de dorar,
platear Y limpiar Oalices, Copones Custo-
dias, Orimeas, Relicarios, Candeleros y de
mas artefactos de- platerse, con esmero, prom
titud placer do los one 10 ocupen.
Sc doran camas de metal y Sc forean ias
de hierro tambi6p; 30 componen relojes y %
quitan las manchas de los espeios. Tambi6r
% hacen luuas nnevas para losespejos.
Gale de Ia TorreanP Ponce.
Julio IA de 1926. llm d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
UNA FIACA De CAFE EN- yEHTA

Sg VENDE EN- PATILLls. una fnca de cafe,
compuesta de doscientas cuerdas mas me-
nos de terreno alto y sobre llan0.
Tiene 80 & 40 cuerdas dncadas de cafe 81
plena production, y de 90 25 cuerdas dc
plantaci6n nueya, como de uno tres afos
81 resto, en- su mayor parte desmontad0 J
con gssabGles propios para continuar Las STEM
bras.
Sc aceptan proposiciones, bien al contado
8 parte al cOntado ell resto plazos.
Iufcrmaci6n en- Arroyo Sstcesores de 90
r0s d O..
Ponce, 80 de JUNO de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
Al COMERCIO
7 AL CABOHAJE'

LBS que susciib.n Admi, istradcres De
Sslinas CGnde!GriG FTaternidod dc
CAbo- Rnjo pc nen en- conocimsento del ph-
sic. en- G nsral q 20 por vi,sud de- contra
tos celebrados. qneda desde hoy 10 vsnts
de sus productos { cargo exclusive y d ii
camente para la Isls, de los senores 81
guientes:
Para los patertos de Ia Costa Sud compYes
6idos desde Cabo Rojo d Fajard0 inclusices
d los sessores S0brsNos de IgqH eydO q Co.
Para el de Ia Capital d Ios Sres y Oc1oo
Hermass0.
Para 7os de Mayagaes d Ag~adSlla iac'm
sizes, q lOs Srss j. TornabelIs q Co.
Para Arecsbo d los &es. ROsses d Co.
Para dessmbarcar On los uuertos inter
medios, de Aguadills Arecibo y "a este
L. Capital segairan vsndisndo los propi {
suscribientss, verif ssndol indistinta mepte
para Ia Exportaci6n, todos los relasionado.
Cabo- Roio, Julio % de 1856.
1mId juan CoLBERG JOSE A. ORTIZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL
MARINA
BREGARO q -ComIsionistas
CARLOS ARMSTRONG G.-Comisionista
importador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

Los pos de las secado americana, bordo
New York; ambn
Mayguez Aguada
un 6 p.8
Estas secado para
pueden instaladas
edihcio
funcion fAbi
la del cafe.
Los de ac pez ms pesada
quintales
Fvorecido gu. uscb algunas odenes
York Febrero
antipacon
construfda
installation Al podran digir
Conception jurisdiction
del Sebastian
quiene trasmtisan las 6denes
secadoras dc cabalos
las maquinas de cabalos los
Smut Pillar cafe evand de modo las
quina de bueyes moeas propetario
EMILIO CABRERO.
CEfkal
Podran
Iclonar.
Travieso Juan Agostn, Toueia
Mayagaez;
Pedro Julio Agostn
de Las Ma; Agus M Font San Sebastian don Leo
aardo Recio dc Adjuntas.
=. p.s Ponce de Mayo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
VEHTA DE DOS FIACAS De CAFE
EN- PATILLAS

Sc venden dos fncas en- Patillas :
BssG de elias, compuesta de 25 cuerdas de
terreno, de llano y sobre alto; de elias 12
Isembradas de cafe 81 plena production; de
6 8 cuerdas cafe 6e amos; y ell resto apro-
piado para continaar las siembras de cafe
por ser monte = maleza, con siembras de
guabas.
La otra, de 65 4 70 cuerdas de lano so.
bre alto. Oon Il 16 cuerdas de cafe en-
plena production alg6n cafe nuevo eI
resto de pastos propios para ganado; este
fnca tiene casa habitaci6n.
Hay la venta1a para el que adquiera es-
tas dos fncas, DO que puede hacer de elias
una sola ex5enderla f&cilmente, adqui-
rieado los predios colindantes.
Informsra en- Arroyo,
Jose Mag5G PGdiIlG.
Arroyo, 10 Julio 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
GRAN RBALIZACION

de galapagos de todas classes en- Ia ea-
sa dc X. TORo & Cs. calle del Co
mercio. Sc reslissn casi 4 como qaie-
"a el comprador: los hay de todaa cla-
ses, tanto para sehoras como para Ca
balleros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

Langostas en- latas.
Ostiones en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas
Chocolate Menier.
PaTodi.
La Fama.
Velas alemanas de Apollo.
Axucar moscabado. Idem Central
Tabacos, brevaS superiores:
Cigarci.sos Pajarito.
Fosforos & IS centavos paquetes de
ana docena.
Quesos prensadLs del pals.
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- Ell pats
estilo frances so centavos botella.
Almendras dulces & 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almidon de Espafia.
Ldpulo superior a so centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colen en aceite y to-
mates.
Maiz en- grano.
Cate en- polvo.
Llaves de mangUeras de media pul
gada 70 reales una
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos & 20 centavos. toda eaia
de soda vacfa de nuestra Mbrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
Ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este artfculo, con res
pecto q las extranjeras.
lrzo 16 de 1896. / ano alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

Nota. Sc avisa los fabricantes de leo
res, que hay existencia constanta de garrA
lnres va.ios Enar0 az de 1895 .. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
.COLMIDO POICEIO
ATOCHA, BAJOS DE- D. LUIS CASALS

En- este estabIecimiento SO encon-
traran toda clase de vfveres secos,
vinos, licores y conservas alimenticiss,
frutas cristalizsdas, turrrones, vino
lagriu1a. idem Alella, idem Navarro,
idem Navarro FIoridor, idem catalan
Costa del Llevant, queso mallorqufn
legftimo y ell renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, ponqu6-, cocas con sobreaza-
las, tocineta, chorizos, frutas. sardi-
nas y pescados.
Sc reciben encargos para confec-
cionar bizcochones, ramilletes, paste
les, tostadas y toda clase de dulces
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 cual
tiene esta casa uno de los mejores
confteros de la isla.
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sieven cenas, chocolates, cafe, leche y
Lelados.
Sc vende PAN DE MALLORCA sape-
rior.
Sc detallan brandys, anisados = toda cla-
se de licores 6nos y legftimos; jam6n plan
;hado, etc., etc
res, que hay existencia constante de garrA-
4 g. L. TQG4 @T&