davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
NO'TICIAS

~ Tencnos en- esta L, tlacci0n d las orde
nes de todo ell que gnste cxaminarla, una copia
del plano general de esta Capital y los
ches de Ia marina, terrapenes del puerto y
Puerta de TERRA. En- este tltimo est traza
das las nuevas Was que Sc abrifan, las que
gentlemen marcados dlez espacios para cuadras
8 manzanas .de casas, de Glen metros de largo
por treinta cinco de ancho. Aconse a1nos
los que Sc propougan fabsicar en- el ensanche,
que estudien ell plano anticipadamcnte.
x** Por la juventul de esta capital ha
sido acogida con gran entusiasmo la idea de
nuestro qucrldo ami go don Jose II. Tizol (San
Francisco so principa), de fundar una sala
de armas. va Sc han inscrito buen numero
de discfpulos.
bazar Puerto Rico. - Est; smpatioo &C, eta aa,,
currdo todas horas, pues ell publico encuentra
allf todo 10 que necesita a preco muy modco
Tiens panolones a SO centavos, cortes Is cen
tavos, 81, 81 so pesos uno; camisetas, cal
zoncillos, medias, calcetines, cuel'os tohal as,
baratfsimos NAbanicos desde cinco centavos
hasta 10 meior. LAmparas de cristal de l, 2
luces, para petroleo electricidad; cristalerfa,
porcelana, artfculos de viaje de escrtorio,
cinturones, y unos chaes abrigoa de lana,
desde SO centavos d cuatro pesos. Vamos, es
preciso verlo toio. 49, Fortaleza 49,
~ Nucstro Director ha recibido hoy, ba.
| 10 GNGTe, uH pIeCiOsO 1GAo Oc clhtas DldAcas y
rojas combinadas, sujetas prendedor
de plata, y~la siguente tarjeta eDos amgas
| smpatizadoras de Ia Brigaia Contreras.a 1g-
! Nora 4 quien dcbe tan delieado recuerdo pero
no por ESQ 10 agra ?ece menos.
| ~. Maiana, al toque dc oraciones, empe-
! zar;a el solemne novenario de San Antonio de
Patlua en- la iglesia de San Francisco termi :
nara ell i" del corriente Todas las noches
habra sermon cargo del senior Canonigo Ma
gistral.
0jO. Que intereSa. i.r,, r2r no o. pGasFls %%s;;a
sc arrrienda muy barata una fnca rustica pro-
piedad de DON JOSE MARIA UBARRI, ra
dicada en- la Jurisdiction de JUNCOS. Ests
fnca, dividida cinco grandes cercados dt
buen pasto con abundante aqua, pueden man
tenerse 45O reses. Ademas sc cosecha en- ell;
una buena cantdad de cafe. Para mas infor
mes, dirijirse a don Francisco Fernandez Jun
COS. Rio piedras. l5-l
~ De Toa-baia: eActualmente Sc hall
ejercendo funcones de alcalde accidental d
este pueblo el que en- otro tempo fu6 secreta
a rio del Ayuntamiento, nuestro buen amigo do
: Juan Bautista Romoro. FL vecindario todo es
. ia de placemes por tener hoy al frente de s
administration, aunque sea accide ntalmente,
:. morales del senior Romero todos verfa
4 con gusto, que tanto ell ayuntamient
como el Excmo. Sr Gobernador general, elgie
}. que en- este pueblo, despues del sel1or don &c
e rardo Puig Mundo, no Sc encuentra otra pc
}. soma que pueda administrar mejor nuestros i
tereses procomunaess
o ~ Els innegable que las pfldoras higher
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
Repertoro Hstoco DE adp puEEToRiC0 dsRateeh no}

y Toste. scgundo cuaderno. sumario: Ad-
vertencia.-Opini6n de la prensa sobre el Re
pertorio hist6rico. .-Carta de Brau desde Sew
lla-Carta de Coll y Toste.-La ratria de
Ponce de Leon, por E. Nawmann.-Antigue-
dad de Coamo.-Memora description de la
isla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer por S. M.
ell rey don Felipe II, ell ano de 1882. Los
jfbaros, por Jose de J. Domingnez.-El padre
nuestro en- caribe del Continente. Fray lingo
Abbad, por E. Newmann.-Las dos flores de-
yenda) por Santigo Vidarte.-Juan, primer
obispo puertorriquefo.-J crftico del Com
pendio de histor de Santo Domingo. -Efemeri-
des Cada ejemplar vale 25 centavos.--
Luna 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
LIZ Corfespondenda de Puerto Rico
MIERcoI.Es 2 DE JuNIo DE 1897.
Partido Liberal
COMITE LOCAL

COMITE LOCAL
Sc suplica todos los correligonarios Sc
sirvan pasar por la Secretarfa de este Comite
calle de la Fortaleza, numero 10 establec-
miento del que suscribe, con objeto de que fir.
men el registro que con esta. fecha queda
alberto Entendi6ndose, que solo reconoce-
remos como correligionarios a los q. 6guren en-
dicho regstro. San Juan, p. r., {: de JUNO
de ls97.-El Secretario,-- Francisco Il. Mar
.Wuch 3O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
RICARDO LA COSTA
A bO ga do
CRUZ-29. CAP1TAL.

lovorj2 DE G. TINAUD.-Es digno de
9oJo''u verse ell espenddo surtido de bri-
llantes de superior calidad que exiben en- ell
elegante escaparate de la joyerfa de Tinaud,
plaza de <Alfonso Kill. Entire las diferentes
joyas que nos ha llamado la atenci6n, por Sd
gusto artfstico riqueza, que revea ell retina-
miento del gusto parisi6n, 6guran dos collares
diademas todo de brillantes; petacas fosfore-
ras de orc ls kilates, con brillantes; varios
solitarios para caballeros; alfleres prendedo
res para la cabeza, brillantes; braza' 'etes y
aretes con brillantes, esmeraldas perlas, pre-
ciosos portamonedas de orc Is kilates, etc.
De todos estos objetos los muchos mas que
enumeran, marcados con sus precios fjos,
con la equidad que esta acreditada casa, pr-
mera en- So clase, acostumbra, podra conven
cerse todo ell que visite dcha joyerfa.
Pdmtas de CoCO nmf1a En- !, da G9r''' ri os11a de,
de San Francisco, al lado de LA CoRREPoNDEN-
CHA, sc venden los siguientes precios:
Detalladas, 4 25 centavos una
Una docena, 50
Cincuenta, $
Ell ciento, s 12.
JUAN MIRANDA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02

Casas particulares, oficnas de peri6-
dicos, despachos de medicos abo-
gados, servicios de policfa, Bombe-
ros hospitales. ................. 400
Casas de Comercio, establecimientos
y talleres de todas clases, ofcinas
publicas partculares farmacias 500
Bancos, Casinos, Cafes, Hotees, So
ciedades de Recreo, Estaciones de
ferrocarriles, Colegios similares TO- 90
Los que deseen hacer del telefouo Sc
servirAn dirigirse por escrto al Secretario que
suscribe 4 las ofonas de esta Compailfa, For
taleza Sc. San Juan Puerto Rico 10 de Mario
de l697.-El Secretario, Enrique Delgndo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
Diputaci0n Provincial

En- la session celebra "a aver tarde fueron
impugnadas por los diputados sefiores Herman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
Cuerpo de Comunicaciones
de Puerto-E7co.
AnMINJS,rIp ACION GENERAL,
NEGOCIADO SEGUNDO

Relacion de las cantidades pagadas por las
cmpresas perodfsticas de La isla por conccpto
de franqueo en- ell mes de Abril de 1897:
Ia CORRESPONDENTS DE PUERTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
MUEBLES EN- ALQUILER

Sc a'quilan completamente nuevos, mas ba-
ratio que nade
con derecho a la propiedad.
A todo aquel que tenga muebles alquilados
lie convene pasar por ell almacen de
M 4 r g A R/DA Y ca.
SAN FRANCISCO, n.
ID ONDE Ie into,noortia como es ESQ -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02

Francisco namero, 60, al iado de la CoRREs-
PoNDENcIA, sc venden cocos secos, superlores
4 los siguientes precios:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02


& GNiioe2 Cirujano Dentista de la Facultad
" oa'Jo'u de San Carlos, en- Madrid. Con-
truye dentaduras dientes sue.tos, sin necesi'
dad de extraer las raices nj cubrir el paladar,
reforma compone dentaduras por deteriora-
das que esten. Orifcaciones, empastes extrac-
clones, sin dolor. Curacon de Intermediates
de la boca, precos populares. Sc garantizan
los trabajos. Consulta gratis para los pobres
de una dos de la tarde. San Francisco MI
nero se altos del Sialo XIX: P
Diaro de Guayaa dooSs GArlTAt sa1ds1 de.ds Esti s
/. o de JUNO proximo en- adelante, dia de
cada punto, 9 sea ell l. . de la Capital, ses
ma1iana el de Guayama, a las siete, asf
sucesivamente. Precios de pasajcs:
De Guayama a Capital vice versa, IS >.
De idem Caguas idem.. $50
De dem Cayey 8 idem -. g..
De Capital Caguas 8 idem. :. $50
De Caguas Caye7 8 idem.... $50
Nota.-No sera obligatoria la salida sino
lie los dos puntos indicados, cuando solo
hubiese un pasajero, abonara este pasae y
medic. - Otra: No Sc admite mayor peso de
equipaje que vente kilos. El exceso, por
preco conventional.
Agentes: Capital, ella Bella Rosita,s
Tanca 2. Caguas, ell eIotel de Flo Ca
yey, Comercio del sefor Quevedo. Guayama,
FarmaCla del senior bruno 4o--2|
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. nerr;d 0orr9d0r de %sso Co.
te Observation-Disclosures Pto- Rico-se dc
dica toda clase de negociaciones y especial
mente a las de giros, acciones obigaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina Gale de la Adua-
ma, bajos del hotel Europa.
IEnHE FRESCA PURA recien orjlenada.-
lo 4 loo o;x do Ia oho
centavos cuartillo, todos los dias. Gale de
San Jose, numero 81, donde esta una muestra
con una vaoa pintada, en- la Marina, calle
Nueva, nanero 7.-E>ta leche llega en- el fe
rrocarril de las 81 de la tarde. 800
Gran Hotel Y Restaurant Inglatera taso ms,
osouna Cruz. Hospedaje comidas, des-
! de DOS pesos adelante. A. Agudo.-pro
pietario, -.
CONSUL T0RIO MEDl00; -z il ;9UlRukGIcSoI1 5stI % :,
iez, ve,a6reas sifticas de as tarde por ell DR..
BLAN ANES.-Enfermedad del est6naago, hSgG
do & i,atesti,aos, de 4 de la tarde por Il DIR.
QUEIPO. .-Enfermedades de la gGrg01eto, 2eo
riz oi1os, de 10 4 Il de la manana por ell Dr..
BAIXAULI.-Gratis los pobres.
Sociedad anonna sESRETSRf% Esdss Tslef61oas T,r
| ia que regira para el cobro de los abonos POI
meses adelantados dentro de esta Capital y
! Marina. Pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02

Cocos secos superiores 4e ieohs,t., la ss;ta saa
al ado de La GORREs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
Rafael Castro Gonzalez.

te Comisionista- -Mayagiiez Pto- Rico Sc dc
dca a toda clase de negociaciones especial
mente a las de giros, acciones y ob!gaciones
de socedades, fratos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de la Adua-
ma, baios del hotel Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
Gran Hotel Y Restaurant Inglaterra taEe ms,

encinHah annnim3 Redes Telef6nicas: -
OU0i1uuu ui'ui'i'tiu SECRETARIA. -Tari-
ia que regira para el cobro de los abonos por
meses adeantados dentro de esta Capital y
Marina Pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02

1Ll Administrator General, ~ Vui1'0yh
(De la Tacet0 Ofci0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
Women In Kansas.

William Allen White Ia the Atlantic.
Yet II is said that Kansas is governed by
petticoats. If by this IT be meant that
women shape the public sentiment of the
Kansas town, the saying is true. In most
towns in other States the corners of the
principal streets are occupied by CRAM
shops. In the town where this paper is
written the influence of women has been
eHerted SO forcibly that three of the four
corners where the two main streets cross
are occupied by banks. Instead of Hogans
Retreat on the fourth corner, stands
bookstore There the boys and the young
men OF the town find meeting place.
There they make their appointments
There they browse through the weekly IL
Illustrated papers and the magazines and
lock through new books. In this bookstore
the foot ball games are bulletined, the base
tall games are talked over, and politics
nndS its forum. Among all the men and
boys who frequent this resort there is no
Eabitual Crinker; there Is not one whose
Tame has been stained with scandal
These young fellows are business men,
clerks. professional men, real estate brok-
ers. and college students. They are clean
snrewd. active young men. who have been
brought up in a town where the women
Rake public sentiment in a town of petit
a. at government. wherein a woman has
never held an administrative municipal Of
me- IL Is town of eight thousand inhabi-
tants without a saloon. without a strange
woman, without town drunkard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
a dead duck ON my hands. I happened

a dead duck ON my hands. I happened
down there just at the breaking up OF win
ter, when had nothing else to do and no
money to do 1t with IL had There was q
big raft Of logs tied up at my beach and IT
had been II ere since the late fall: at least
that is the view took OF the situation. 1t
was a bold violation of, private rights. How
had they dared to thus invade my premises
without permission. al learned who the
owners were in the east and sent them a
bill Of 500 for dockage. Their reply came
Through a representative who wanted me
to settle for q trides but would hear TO
nothing but the full amount There was q
principle involved that + would not sacrt-
fice. He left with the threat that would
never get dollar. --s
81 brfbed the man In charge Of the raft
to notify me when Il was to be moved and
as soon AZ heard from him had the sher-
IN there to make . levy. had q check for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
CRANBERRY FARMING.
The Interesting Way the Wfsconsfu
Marshes Are Managed.
fha Noyv ynrI

The Interesting Way the WiscOnsin
Marshes Are Managed.
From the New York Post
Wisconsin cranberry growing will in time
become as systematic as that Of New Jer-
sey or Cape Cod. The owners of large es-
tates are constructing pumps, wind mills,
drains and reservoirs in such numbers that
the water will soon be under their abso-
lutte control Water. properly controlled. is
the great essential for cranberry growing.
Too much of 1t is just as injurious to the
plants as too little.
An ideal bog, according to the Wisconsin
growers ideas. is one where the moisture
Is held in the top soil like sponge AS
you look at the boys no water is visible to
the eye; but If you put your foot down.
the bog will yield to the pressure, and the
footprints will Immediately fill with water
Sometimes the foot sinks down into the
soft bog two feet. and the stranger be-
comes frightened at the soft, sucking sound
that may indicate Quicksand or some other
treacherous earthly compound. In the
picking season 1t is not unusual to see the
men and women walking over the marshes
UP TO their waists in water and mire and
when the fields are not flooded the pickers
crawl along on their knees in the soft
spongy, moist bog. The army of pickers
mat descend upon the cranberry boys OF
Wisconsin in the fall is composed chiefly
OF Poles. Indians and French half breeds
The Indians are considered the best pick
ers. They never strike, and always ac-
cept the prices offered by the overseers
AS rule. the pickers earn about a dollar
per day and their board. The Indians bring
their lodges and tepees with them, and
strike camp upon the fields.
There Is one popularity about the Indian
ptckers that sometimes proves very costly
to the growers. They will not begin work
until $50 am, and they promptly knock
on at in the afternoon. No amount Of
persuasion or threatening can make them
vary this rule. II killing frost threatens
to come through the night, the owners of
the estates curse the Indians and scurry
around to hire more white pickers. They
know from experience that 1t is waste of
time to try to get the Indians to work ex-
ira hours. They would see the whole field
frozen stin first. The Poles at such times
realize their advantage, and they demand
extra wages for overwork which some
times proves almost ruinous to the owners.
A Wisconsin frost comes I'D in a hurry.
The Indians are good weather prophets. and
they serve useful purpose in telling the
owners when to prepare for it. When word
issues from the lodge Of the chief of the
Indians that frost is approaching. the
cranberry togs are Immediately flooded
and extra help is employed. II the water
covers all Of the berries In time no dam
age Will happen; but those that are left ex-
posed will be ruined. The white pickers
at such times labor in the fields with the
water up to their waists. trying to save as
many OF the berries as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
THE CROP REPORTS.
E6ect OF Last Weeks weather In
Different Sections.


Different Sections.
A weekly crop review OF the weather
bureau issued today says:
The week has been generally favorable
In the south Atlantic and east gulf states
and in the states Of the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys and upper lake region,
but In New England and over the greater
part of the middle Atlantic states, includ-
Ing western New York and portions of
the upper Ohio valley, 1t has been too
wet, while the states Of the lower Mis-
souri, valley have suffered seriously from
hot and drying winds, and drought pre-
walls over the greater part of Texas and
In portions Of Arkansas, Tennessee and
Louisiana. The conditions on the Pacific
coast have continued favorable. Much
injury has been caused by heavy rains to
the hay crop and to maturing and shocked
grain In New England and portions of the
middle Atlantic states.
In the states Of the central valleys corn
has generally made favorable progress
curing the week, except over portions OF
Nebraska, Kansas and western Missouri,
where 1t has been seriously injured by hot
winds and the general absence of rain.
The crop Is also suffering from drought. in
Texas and portions of Arkansas and Lou
isiana, while in New England and the
northern portions of the middle Atlantic
states it has been unfavorably affected by
excessive moisture and insufficient sun
shine. In the states of the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys and lake region the re-
ports indicate that corn has made rapid
growth during the week, and very favor
able reports. especially with reference to
late corn, are received from the south AT
lantic and east gulf states, with the ex-
Ception of Florida.
Cotton has continued to make favora BILE
progress over the central and eastern por-
lions of the cotton belt. but in Missouri
Texas and portions of Louisiana and Ar
In Texas however, the crop is Withstand
ing the effects of drought better than was
anticipated. but is opening prematurely
and shedding, especially on uplands. Pick
Ing Is progressing rapidly in southern
Texas and has begun over the central part
of the state and in portions of Mississippi
and Georgia.
Reports concerning spring wheat are
generally favorable, excepting the late croI
In North Dakota, which is very poor, and
some will not be cut; harvesting is well
under way over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region, and has begun in por-
lions of the northern section. The outlook
in Washington and Oregon continues excel
lent.
The outlook for tobacco in Tennessee
continues poor, but the crop in Kentucky
Is considerably improved. Elsewhere the
general outlook is favorable, although some
injury has resulted from excessive rains in
Maryland and southern New England. Cut
ting Is practically completed in South
Carolina, and is well advanced in North
Carolina.
Considerable blowing for fall seeding has
been done in Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
The Bill Came Back.
From the Philadelphia Record.

I T''E The Philadelphia Record.
He had been told that mutilated currency
OF the United States treasury would be re-
ceemed for as much as that portion rep
resented, and. being possessed of a $50
note. two-tifths of which were DESTROYED.
lie determined to profit by it, He there
lore directed a communication to the Unit
td states assistant treasurer in charge of
The redemption bureau, with the green
suits Visions of So suits and 9S-cent srraw
hats fitted through that astute financier's
mind After waiting a couple of days the
official envelope arrived and with trem-
Ding fingers he tore 1t apart TO more read
lily grasp the check he knew 1t contained
Much to his surprise out dropped the iden-
teal bill he had sent 20 Washington for
redemption. marked across with .he word
counterfeit" He concludes to wait longer
for his summer suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
WALKER COMMITTED.
Alleged Swfndler Held to Await
ton by United States Authorfti,

Alleged Swfndler Held to Await Ac-
tiOn by United States Authorities,
Otis Walker. alias o. Walker was this
afternoon committed to Jail by United
States Commissioner Mills, to await the
action Of the United States authorities of
the district Of Kentucky, to answer the
charge of personating an official of the
pension bureau. when. in fact. he was not
SO employed, in which capacity he is said
to have obtained money from several per-
sons in that state
An indictment was found by the grand
jury Of the Kentucky court against Walk
er more than a year ago. but before he
could be arrested the accused absconded.
He was finally traced to the Freedmen's
Hospital in this city and was arrested.
Walker denied that he was the man
wanted. and the government then sent IN
Douglas Calamere. one of Walkers VIC
Tins. who today positively identified The
prisoner as the man who at Lexington.
KY, during June. 1896. swindled him out
Of 81 by promising him that by the pay
ment Of that sum he could advance the
claim of Calamere to a pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
1T CAME EASY.

Luck Of n Spectator When. Me Wa.
Particularly Hard Up,
From the Detroit Free Pres.
Il made me st Of my money by hard
knocks" declared the old resident who has
no financial troubles even In these dubious
times. but once made some very easy
money just when was sorely In need Of
1t.
Il had managed to buy Q little stretch OF
lake shore with the idea Of disposinx Of II
as a summer resort. No one was looking
for that kind Of an Investment and I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
High Tariff ON Do~..

United States Consul Boyle at Liverpool
informs the Department of State that dogs
intended to be landed IN England will have
to pay a high tariff in the form of license.
even In cases where the animals are to
be re-exported. He says there will be no
objection to temporarily excepting imported
dogs on board q hulk or tender, but II
they are landed the tariff must be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03

She had just returned from . visit to
Boston.
rs II true" asked an acquaintance, that
there ID an afr Of culture and educational
refinement plainly noticeable In the speech
OF Boston restdentsY'
MY dear" she replied, impressively.
even the owls around Boston boot TO
Whomr instead Of To who! e. they do In
the weat."-Chicago Times-Heraid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03

800 as soon as It could be got to me. IL
proved the thin edge Of the wedge with
which Lentered into the business that made
me rich. Six weeks later I discovered that
the raft had. not been on my land at All.
1t was forty feet beyond my line. But
what could do with my money tied up in
en- investment! So said nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03

II you want anything. try an ad in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether q situation or servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star II anybody has what you wish, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
F1Ome=FOlkS
And
The Pa1ais Royal.

TIME annual clearing sale of prolific of little
prices for just the houseiurnshings required during
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
The 7c Bargain Tables.
The Sc Bargain Tables.

Tin Cups. BradT Tins. Nut
Tunnels
Ddgcs
Beaten Goat Forms
Mnw.. Mustard
Ironing Wax.
Iearln.
a one other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03

Passing on you come to a group Of rub
Der trees. -
why do you keep these rubber trees
among the fig trees?" the superintendent
was asked. &c.
Because he replied. .the rubber tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-03
&c for Table Glasses,

each for first quality Table Tumers three pat
Only Be each for the Flint Glass Infringing Tumirs
signs worth 5c dozen. Only thi
with stars. floral and geomctrical hands, etc.