davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
CUT INTO THE POPE CATLlN
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A DIsAs-
TER AT BRUNSWICK.

A MiSunderstnndingO of the Bell Sig
nails in the Pope CatIin's Engine
Room the Cause of the Accident.
The Tug Inca the Vessel That Ran
Into Her-Thc Passengers in
Panic, But No One Injured ON
Either Boat.
Brunswick Ca, July 1O.-The tug Inca
and the steamer Pope Cathn collided in
the river this evening, creating monen-
tary excitement among a large list of pas
sengers, but doing no serious damage
The escape from serious accident and
loss OF life was due to the GOODNESS Of
Capts. Leo Lomm and William Upper.
and few passengers, who exerted their
influence to quiet the excitement.
The Pope Catlin was en- route to st.
simons with her usual heavy Saturday
night travel. Near McCulloughs dock
she stopped and took on passengers from
the Cumberland steamer Gov. Stafford. The
Stafford proceeded to Brunswick and the
Pope Catlin began to turn around for her
trip ia st. Simons.
The Inca was headed down stream, and
responded to the Pope Catlins signal to
keep on the port side. The Pope kept
backing toward the dock and the engineer
misunderstood the signal bells to go for
ward.
The Inca kept bearing down and a dis
astrous collision seemed inevitable. Be
fore the Pope Catlin's stern struck Nc
Cullough's dock the Inca's bow crushed
into her behind the paddle on the port
side. The crash and impending danger
caused several passengers to jump on the
dock.
When Capt. Lomm realized that there
was evidently Misunderstanding of bells
in the Pope Catlin's engine room, he gave
the signal to back water. Engineer Dever-
eaux gave the Inca's engines full play and
when she struck the Pope Catlin her screw
was churning the water terrihcally. This
saved the Pope Cauin from a more Sc
rious blow and made the damage slight.
The Inca towed the Pope back to her
dock, where her passengers were trans
ferred to the Stafford and carried to st.
Smons.
The Cumberland route officers and en-
ployes worked hard for the comfort of all
and by their efforts allayed panic and its
disagreeable Accomplishments.
A careful investigation into the causes
of the collision leaves no doubt of its be-
ing due to a misunderstanding of bells on
the Pope Catlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SUICIDE AT AUGUSTA.
Francis Marc Morris Ends His Life
with Laudanum.

Augusta, Ga. July 10-Francis Marc
Morris known to the community as Marc
Morris. died tonight from a dose Of
laudanum taken with suicidal intent.
His self-destruction was cool and DELHI
crate, and in a letter which he left be-
hind he states that he was neither drunk
nor crazy, but in the full possession of all
his faculties end acting with the greatest
dellberaton.
There was perhaps no person in the
community that one would have selected
as less likely TO commit suicide. He was
a fat rolncking, jovial. rosy-cheeked
young Hebrew, who had just reached man.
hoods estate, fun of life, companionable
and generous. lie was left an orphan when
quite young. and Joseph Meyers, with
whose family Morris was connected. was
appointed his guardian. He was left about
$500. When Joseph Meyers died some
years ago, his son, Samuel II. Meyers,
succeeded him as Morris guardian. and
Mrs. Joseph Meyers went on the bond Of
her son as guardian for $4,000.
Norris money was put in the American
Mercantile venture by Meyers, and when
the Bee Hive dry goods store failed, young
Morris money went with II. The young
man reached his majority a few months
ago, and instituted suit for his money
against his guardian and the latter $
bondsmen.
His failure TO get his money when he
became OF age greatly distressed the
young fellow. Yesterday he had an in
terview with the attorney for Meyers and
was informed that even If a settlement
was effected. he could get no money be-
fore October. This seemed to be the ie.
Gliding point. and Morris at once set about
perfecting all the arrangements for his
suicide. He had his best clothes pressed
In readiness for his burial, bought a
quantity OF laudanum and wrote letters
to his brother. NJ G. Morris Of Charles
ton, and a number OF persons, in which
he stated his purpose to take his life. de-
claring that his life had been failure.
and there was nothing for him TO live
for. To-day at / o'clock he was found in
his room i'm the Commercial hotel In an
unconscious condition. and doctors were
hurriedly summoned. They worked with
him earnestly for five hours. but he never
rallied His brother arrived from
Charleston tonight. and the young man
will be buried tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
., 49,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. CSC.

not go as command, but as individuals.
The regiment and battalion Will not
leave camp at an early hour on Monday,
In order 20 have dress parade in the Sa-
vannah park extension as was expected,
on account of the additional expense
which would be incurred, and the time
that would be lost.
The whole camp had anticipated a visit
from the governor with extreme pleasure,
and universal regret was expressed that
sickness prevented his presence. In his
Illness he has the sympathy and best
wishes of everyone. Notwithstanding his
absence. he was ably represented by Lieut..
Col. J. S. Stone and Maj. Frank Z. Cal
loway of his staff, both of whom arrived
this morning.
Maj. Barnard of the First battalion is
an old Savannahian, and is being treated
royalty by his brother officers in the regi-
ment. He still feels an interest in the
Forest City, and has close relations resid-
ing there.
Prominent among the many visitors to
camp to-day was Quartermaster General
West of this state.
The young lady admirers of Troop A
have not forgotten them in the quiet Sc
clusion of their camp life. Several have
been kind enough to keep them supplied
with candy and cakes, and to say that
they live royalty would be a mild express
sion. Nor are they at al selfish with
their delicacies, as many who have par
taken of their hospitality can testify.
Lieut. J. s. Neidlinger, Troop c, is an
efficient and affable officer AS junior Of
ficer of the guard to-day he has been
faithful to his trust
To the regret of his fellow soldiers, First
Lieut.. r. d. Fox, Troop G, was called
home by telegram to-day. During his stay
in camp Lieut. Fox succeeded in winning
for himself many friends.
Sergt Waite. b, was forced to go to his
home this morning. Last night he had a
sudden attack of sickness, which is re-
sponsible for his departure.
Privates j. B. Connally and c. S. Brooks.
B, First Battalion, and Sergts. Cunning
ham and Constantine, Corpl Silverberg
and Private Taggart of A, form a sextet
gifted with hospitality and merriment
Some of Savannahs visitors TO Camp
Atkinson to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Kayton, the Misses Kayton, Col. A. r.
Lawton, Capt. j. +. Brooks, Jacob Gazan
Mrs. p. A. Stoval, Mrs F. w. Meldrim
Mrs. Col W. w. Gordon. Mrs w II. Ell
lott. Miss Phoebe Elliott Miss Mabel
Stoddard, Miss Edith Johnston, Prof
Train, p. A. Stovall, Lieut.. Ow IN Reilly
Mrs. Henry McAlpin, George Raws, L. H.
Quarterman, Capt McAlpin, c. s. Come
rat. etc.
From Guyton were Mrs c. II. Cubbedge
and Mrs A. T. Cubbedge; from Bloom
ingdale, Mrs. G. II. and Miss Evelyn Mil
Ter; from Hawkinsville Misses Willie and
Hennie Glover, and from Atlanta, Mai. T.
j. Burney of the Atlanta Journal
Rev. Belt White breaches for the troop
ers tomorrow at the Christian church.
and Rev. W. A. Mallory holds services in
the Lyseum building for the Methodists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
IN MEMORIAM.


TOEHL-Fell asleep in Jesus al Savan-
nah. Ga. July 10, 1896. Mrs. Johannah
Toehl. wife of Henry Toehl, aged Is
years Mrs Toehl was of quiet, retiring
nature. The beauty of her character
shone forth in those womanly qualities
which most adorn the home circle. A de-
voted wife and mother, untiring In the
discharge Of duty to those whom God had
given her, kind and sympathetic in all
the relations of friendship, with a firm
and exalted standard of principle, cheer
full in spirit ito know her was to love
her" Her face, so calm. peaceful and
expressive was true index to her spirit
and life. AS a mother she met all the
sacred responsibilities as God gave her
wisdom and grace to see and do them; her
home was truly a happy one, and the frag-
rance Of her name and memory fingers
there like precious ointment poured forth.
Through the painful illness which preced-
ed her death she bore her suffering with
the gentleness that attested the refinement
OF her nature. and with a calm forttude
which comes only to them who find
strength In prayer. For many years she
had been a member Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Ascension. and
faithful, consistent follower OF the Mas
ter. The example OF her entire life will
be as a precious legacy: 1t was a life filled
with good deeds and noble aspirations. and
crowned with beauty at It's close by the
summing up of all the glorious purposes
OF living in one last triumph Of Christian
faith. through which she was enabled 10
resign husband and children, "all whom
she loved" TO the care OF her Heavenly
Father. BELOVED HUSBAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
NO HIGH SCHOOL ron NEGROES.
The Ware Institution ut Augusta 10
BE Discontinued.

he Discontinued.
Augusta, Ca. July 10.-At the meet
ing Of the board Of education to-day, the
Ware High School for negroes was abol-
ished. The action was based on the fact
that only about sixty pupils enjoyed the
privileges of the high school grades, while
for the same money $50 children could
have the primary grades It is a fact
that several hundred negro children. are
turned away every year because there is
not sufficient seating room for all who
seek admission to the public schools, and
in the opinion of the board of education
IL will be wiser to devote the money for
giving higher education to a few, to pro-
viding primary education for five times
as many, especially as there are several
institutions for the higher education Of
negro boys and girls al a small cost and
abolishing the Ware High School will
not remove the possibility for higher edu-
cation to those who desire II. This ac-
ton was contemplated a year ago. but the
board was persuaded to postpone action
Now, after thorough elaboration and in
vestigadon, the action has been taken,
and is final. The negro high school Is
abolished from the public school system
and another primary school will be sub
stituted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MRS. t. n. II. conn DEAD.
Her Three Surviving Children at Her
side When the End Came.

Athens, Ca, July 1O.-Mrs. Thomas r.
r, Cobb died this morning at ll:SO o'clock
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs A. l..
Hull on Miiledge avenue.
She was in her seventy-sixth year. and
had been in desperate health for more
than a year past. Her three children.
Mrs. Hun, Mrs. Henry Harry Jackson
and Mrs Hoke Smith were az her bed
side when the end came.
Mrs. Cobb was a daughter OF Chief Jus.
tice Joseph Henry Lumpkin. and was
married TO Gen. Cobb IN 1874. six children
blessed their union, two being sons, who
died in youth. one daughter. Miss Lucy
Cobb, died AZ the age OF a. and Lucy Cobb
Institute was named for her
Mrs. Cobb was a member OF the Pres
bytcrian church. and the funeral exercises
VIII be held there tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock, Rev. J. W Walden conducting
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
LYNoHERs CHASING A NEGRO.
lie Attempted an Assault ON a white
Girl q Years Ola.

Atlanta. Ca, July i0.-The people OF
Clayton county are terribly wrought up
over an assault attempted near
Jonosboro by a negro named
Oscar smith on the little 6.
year-old daughter Of Samuel campbell. a
prominent planter. The outrage occurred
about O'Clock this afternoon
The negro was working on Mr.. Camp.
bells plantation. The child carried him
some water and he seized her in the field
whore there was no help at hand A mob
started quickly in pursuit and az last
accounts were sull chasing him A mum.
Der OF shots had been fired. but the mise
crcani had not been captured. n a lynch.
ing should take place before morning Il
would not be surprising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MYSTERY or a BLOODY WRIST.
A white Man Found az Augusta with
an Artery Severed

Augusta. Ca, July lO.-Durlng last
night an unknown man was found IN
the Augusta Southern railway yard. In a
scmi-unconscious condition. from loss OF
blood. His arm was badly cut near the
wrist, an artery having been pierced AIT
or treatment he has rallied to-day sum.
clontly 20 give assurance OF recovery He
gives his name az W n. Creighton OF An
derson. $. CO. but is not communicative
about bis wound, other than TO claim that
De fell aud cut his wrist on a broken bot
&c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MILITARY oRnERs.

-----~~~~~~~~~~,~~~--~~-~ ~----s----~~~-~-~~-
Headquarters First Battalion, Infantry.
G. V. Savannah Volunteer Guards, sa-
vannah. Ca. July Z, lSg7.-Or-
ders No. l9-Ine regular monthly,
meeting OF this battalion for
July, 1897. viii be held nc the arsenal on
Monday, the 18th inst, at $50 o'clock.
BY order OF Lieut. Col Garrard
DAVIS FREEMAN.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
ORIGINAL PACKAGE STORES.
The Injunction Against the state
Made Perpetual.

Charleston. S. c.. July lo.-In the United
States circuit court here to-day Judge ST.
monton handed down decision which
renders perpetual the injunction recently
granted. prohibiting state dlspensaries
constables from interfering with the "or-
iglnal package store" OF W. G.. Moore Of
New York, whose agent here Is J. s. Pink
ussohn. IL Is decided that all sales OF
liquor made In such establishments must
be conducted under the restrictions OF the
quantity provisions made by the dlspon-
sary law OF South Carolina. This puts the
original package men as near as may be
on a footing with the state dispensarios.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Carpenter Has a had Fan.

Sylvania Ga, July 10.-Jake Davis, a
colored carpenter of Macon, working for
Agernon Black, the contractor for the
brick court house at Sylvania, fell from
the top OF the wall to-day to the steps
below, a distance Of twenty feet. one arm
and several ribs were broken, and he is
badly hurt internally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
DRESS SHIRTS.
Wash Neckwear. Negligee Bows and
Ties.
Mackinaw Hats. in all the styles. both
soft and yacht shapes.
Bachelors Buttons. Linen and Leather
Belts.
Lawn Ties and Bows.
Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear.
suspenders and Bicycle Caps.
Warm Weather Luxuries for men gen.
orally.
At La FAIRS,
Halter and Furnisher,
IO7 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

for a sample package of our coffee.
1t has made name for itself in a very
short time. 1t is just the right blend Of
just the right coffees. We can sell it to
you in the bean or grind it for you right
before your eyes to show that there is not
grain of adulteration in a bag of it. Our
coffee is just like everything else that we
sell-it is absolutely pure. We do not saw
that this coffee is the cheapest you can
buy but it is the best. Our well estab-
lished reputation is founded on the quail
ity Of the goods we sell.
We receive Periodical and Southern Pre-
MUM Company's tickets
THE SOUTHERN GROCERY CO.,
ia Barnard Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
N0TS0H QId HIInIRutOI ISIODd
SCHEDULE,

II effect on and after June S. Steamer
DDSpretta daily except Mondays from
: nuhuerDoit at 1880 a. m. and 7:20 D m
Leave warsaw at p. m. SATURDAYS and
sundays. From Thunderbolt 800 D. m
Mondays from city at p. M, from
IN tnu noe polt at 20 p. m. Steamer Alpha
from Thunderbolt 1880 a. m Leaving War
saw at p. m. Excursion tickets 35c except
sundays; Sundays 45c. Wilmington Is
ana 4Oc, including car service, on sale bv
., + d 1. H. Railroad, Bolton street
junction., Charters can be made on very
reasonable terms. For all information
apply to JNO. F. ROBERTSON, wharf
KINS. Manager. Thunderbolt Phone 5ss,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
WHICH ARE THE MOST POPULAR


BICYCLES IN SAVANNAH
The answer is easily given-the Ide, the
Barnes. the Heating and Remington, the
number of these riders fully attest this.
The Ide is a very beautiful and distinc-
tive wheel and is easily distinguished from
other machines. The most singular fea-
lures being the round front forks and the
ellpticaI or crescent shaped pedal cranks.
The Ide High Art is destined to be a
very popular wheel in Savannah. 1t is
now very easy to find an Ide wheel on our
streets. there being upwards of 100 riders,
Our Ide wheels are all prices, $50 $780,
SIS. and $40 You can get them cheap and
strong, or very elegantly finished and dec
GRATED. There are several Ide road racers,
list $40, in Savannah, and when you see
this wheel you are looking at the very
best bicycle built in America.
R. D. & VIM. LATTIMoRE
Branch store Bull Street, Opposite De So
to. Headquarters Congress Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 10 sTFERioR coTaT ~,
mons.
All those Jurors who we're discharged until
Monday morning 18th inst need not appoar
until uusdnv. 18th inst
10y order ~ Hls onor Judge Failgant
JAMES X. y. CARR Clerk >. Il &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
EXCURSIONS.
DAUFUSKIE BEACH

SUNDAY AFTERNOON steamer CHE
ton will leave from foot of Bum
street at } O'Clock. Tickets 25c.
Every Friday Family Excursion 70
Beaufort, leaving at $3.50 a. M. spe-
cial rates to parties of ten,
H. G. KENT, Pass. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

BIG REDUCTION IN HAM
MOCkS.
Must sell them before the
season closes.
MOcking and Canary Bird
Cages, MOcking Bird Food,
Canary seed and Gravel.
POcketbOOks and Purses.
CrOquet Sets, 73c.
Emory stones, sc. -
Garden TroweIs, &c.
Hoes and Rakes, Pocket CUT
Iery, Fine RaEOrs, at
GARDENERS
IL East BrouRhtOn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
HOTEL TYBEE.

HOTEL TYBEE.
This popular resort is certainly a
heaven of rest, with its wide cool
verandas and massive pavilion.
Come down and listen to the finest
orchestra that was ever on Tybee
Island.
Grand hop every Tuesday night.
All arc cordially invited.
CHAs. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

SPECIAL SALE $50 PAIRS
Children's oxblood, Chocolate and Patent
Leather Square Toe slippers, sizes 4s, and
Button Shoes Of same. for this week only 75c.
New arrival Crawford's 50 Shoes. just the
shoe for the police, FIRE and railroad service.
They are comfortably lasted.
BICYCLES.
Hunter, Yale and Fultons at 1898 prices.
Secondhand wheels, taken in trade, to be
sold cheap at
DAN. A. TUBERDY,s.
smnrtest Shoes,
III Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
COMMERCIAL TRAvELERs

NVWWE3ttNINI TRAVELLERS
Should order their Advance Postals" OF
us. We produce results that actually COM
pei attention and force customers TO
hold" orders until your arrival. You do
the rest. our brains against your money.
II Il a go7
ROBINSON PRINTING HOUSE.
3 Whitaker street, Phone 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by c. I. Hood b Co., Lowell, Mass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-07


sacaba abstraction lie hacfa comprende hasta
punto acamada querida
Cuando ermin6 ell acto; condujo la baarna hasta
cuarto marcho seguida
Els precise que Gast6n!. .iba dfciendo
alta mientras dirigia la saa.
En- la escaera enconr6 cunado lie pregunt6 ansosa
-iPero que sgnifca?...
- Habeis visto que sucedido?-e diio CASTOR
glacial
-Debas haber echado esa famia de mi paco. sPor
que no 10 habes hecho?
Cuando 10 hemos hecho porque hemos juzgado
podamos hacerlo?
-dY por que? mo 10 eniamos va convenido?.
E despues nuestra sada reclb la vista del mar
qu6s de Marignac.
-,Y os ha comprado?
iVamos! iDeiemonos de tonterfas! dijo Gasten
gi6ndose hombros-iEse hombre poderoso que
nosotros Sabe cosas.
ST. de NIL os 10 declare francamente pero tambi6n sabe
agunas de
-iC6mo!
% por 10 menos-le do CASTOR cinicamente al
indivduo que la baronesa de CANDIDA
Ell baron puso palido
De modo que antas ntrgas, tantos odios, concluran
6scuo de paz?
He cedido peligro nminente, que nos amenaza
ba los dos He cedido habia mas remedlo que
hac Luego expcare acordaremos los med1os
que que pnbica
falta, sino que he declarado Blanca made
que desisto de mis- pretensiones.
-iQue renunciafs2 80.
No he renunciado NADIA. Die que renunciaba Guam
peigro, enuncia todo Hay he
metdo que de Maignac foyer del
bale. 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-07
3 S p e r a n "a.

N medic las peripecas de drama solo
era feiz Blanca abandono seguda la esperanza,
la necesidad que sienten las almas de los nos de
bondad del coraz6n. Toda aquea tarde habia
po terrible ansiedad gnoraba las dmas
que padre drg6 madre,
hab ocurrdo tebe uego preguntaba
podido r la baronesa soa de aqueas
amenaza atreviendose GA del marques
Marignac, Sin embargo, habfa adivnado que
Raimundo podfa consoar madre que haba saido
loca dare aquela oon6anza que lefa
ojos.
Al yer la confanza de madre Blanca amino: pero
paa cuando lego hora de II la OPERA que
made la oblig6 eoorearse las mejilas Mienras
haca antas Ia Serets
pa6 er buen Sin embargo las mueres
esaba emborosas cuando egaron al veron todo
e mundo faba los gemeos en- elias Cast enfrente de elias
aquel saudo acab6 de tranqpilizar la joven.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-07

Los primeros calores.
Un viajero que Sc hospeda una fonda
acuesta descubre una chinche en- la almohada.
Llama hace subir su cuarto al dueno
del establecimiento.
Me ha dicho usted que no habfa chinches
en- su casa, y, sin embargo, he encontrado una.
SQu6 es 6sto?
ESQ es una exception que coniirma la re-
gla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-07
No preocuparse por NADIA. :,

NU p!6UGuPdiS5 pOl lldad. ustedes conser
varse bien la salud temerle mucho nj al
padre de los cabecillas? Pues, parapetandose
con ell estomago: con anchoab salmuera, EN-
barrilitos; perdices asadas escabeche, de
Noya; melocotones, twas, cerezas, higos al
baricoques en- su jugo, de Reus; salchichon de
Lyon, Bologna Vich; jaleas francesas ill.,
glesas; jamones York, lejitimos; hongos secos
granel; quesos de la Mancha, daties dc Tam
ger y vino Rioja Heredia, que ell acab6se de
los vinos. iSurtase, hombe, surtase! En- eEl
Colmado, de Cerecedo, Hermaaos Compania.
Una senora q su marido, doblando una car.
ia que acaba de leer:
Mi hermana me ha escrito diciendcme
que abrace en- su nombre <mi augusto espo-
-sY que?
-iComo 81 no supiese que te llamas AL
Geronimo 7arhi CORRIDOR DE Conner
WV o""'o -"'"' CIO y Agente de negocfos,
tiene establecida su ofcina calle de la Fo, taeza
mum. 10, de esta ciudad, P.
hnI9rnmne Con ell nombre propio de <Col-
''''u'o o"'oo' mado, solo hay establecimien
to, ell mas antique ell mas surtido; no confun-
damos la Erase eColmado,. Ell dnico que tene
nombre de propiedad, donde encueptran
ustedes los mejores vinos de Jerez, marcaa
Gonzalez Was Companfa, M. Misa A. r.
Valdespino; donde esta ell Champagne cristal,
propio para banquetes y recepcones; la cerveza
americana Pabs de Milwaukee, los quesos de
Reinosa, que superan q los extranjeros; los
vinos Rioja sagasta, Rioja Heredia, Roja
Alta, Rioja Canovas Rioja Luz; los mejores
aceites que venen de Espana, en- latas de y
10 kllos, marca Tena, de Sevilla, por nltimo,
donde Sc pueden regular los artfculos los pa
rroquianos aun CANA dinero, solo en- <El
Colmado, de Cerecedo, Hermanos Compaffa.
Benito J. Carreras. ms2o;a co5,sdor de acst, co
comisionista.-San Justo. g. bajos.-Ca pital