davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
Bridgeport Clothing News.
ME:!l!G!:!:5:' :!!!:!::'S
INCORPORATED
Knowing How.

sIE The 'sknow how of dress is all important.
The thin man who ''knows'' gets into a plaid
or check suit and looks 25 pounds heavier; the
stout man adapts the perpendicular stripes, and
straightway appears less expansive.
We're ready for both kinds Of men, with the
best in ready -to-wear clothes for all sizes of men,
Here are grey herringbone cheviots for stout
men, in sack suits, perfectly tailored and made
to fit, at $40, $12 and SIS. Here, too, are
dainty worsted checks and plaids in cheviots for
thin men, at $40, $12, $15 and $18. AS for
the everyday man, he has wide choice from
great variety of fancy cheviots and cassimeres,
blue serges, fancy worsteds and black clay wor-
steds, at prices ranging from 81. so to $40.
Stout, thin and Irregular men will find what
they should wear among the 500 suit Bal gains, "
if they come here Here are new Spring
suits at ST 50 $40, So and SIS, made to sell
at $40, $l2, $15 and $40.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Mrs Hannah Terrill is having the large
barn on her place re. shingled.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

SI,Bb7.I2A.I5
Deposits Of 81 70 $1,000 resolved and intsrsst
credited from the nrst Of each month, payxblssis
January and July OF sash yaar Ineorpcrstsa 1873
d. n. MORGAN, President.
T.. 3. 0ATLxE, Ssefatarv snf Traasu~ar
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

President Aaron Sanford Of the New
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
Right Hats.

It's important to get the right hat, of course;
but it's quite important to pay the right price
for it.
Some men think the only right hat is the one
they pay halter 500 lor here are as good
hats for co.
Others think 5 90 too much, and pay halter
$50 Or 400 for the kind they can buy here at
90.
Our Derbys and Fedoras are purse filters
shapes Is "a are efa here loo CO. 15o O0 500 anu
And hats for little heads. LOO and 1.50; and
caps, 25c, 4Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

pssS pos1ibIs d1fk tiFtle Win b wound
Il up to BE- ont OF his way while - DID
Die housework. There VA Z perpetual
dimple like smile IN bis cheeks The
ueaepges made hets ~ 10 whether II
was natural or whether be prscticed re-
peating nights the Chimes equivalent
Tor ''prunes. potatoeA propriety'
prissns. . 70 ~ to give biz cheeks the
exact primp. We never fouDd ont
Long Hing hsd been time ont Of
mind the chief engineers hoy.
Chief engineers changed and came and
went. bus Long Hing remained. alwayf
allotted to the chief. whoever be was
In time the old chap came TO feel that
be was the proprietor Of the chief and
owned him, even though the head en-
gineer 10 the leading embodiment OF
high toned dignity on Z steam vessel
Once Long Kings chief ventured TO
learn cycling. AT Honolulu he started
with the cnptain and first officer for q
ride The engineer was gentleman OF
go or thereabout Long Hing shifted
with displeasure while the preparations
were in progress He said not word.
bnt his cheeks were puckered into a
tighter dimple and he frowned like
horrible Chinese dragon on tea box.
Unfortunately II was ON just that
particular trip that the CHIEF came 20
grief lie took fall. his wheel was
smashed. his body was bruised and his
clothing was torn. Long Hing met the
procession nj the gangplank His wrath
reached the exploding point In def.
ance CT all the proprieties to be OBJ
served by a model Chinese servant he
cackled out furiously at the chief
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

! had just seated myself at the table
In the tearoom Of a down town dry
goods store the other day when well
dressed msu came in with three little
children. two girls and boy. Motto
ing carelersly that the children were
not dressed quite 30 well rs the man
who had charge Of them. / wondered q
little. I observed they took places near
the table where ] was seated.
"Now be sure you all behave proper
~ and eat enough" the man said. 'and
don't talk.
Then he ordered all sorts Of things
for them. and very hungry they SEEM
ed, too. eating most elaborate lunch
con, while the man tasted nothing
Along about ice cream time ! heard
him say. ''Sit quiet minute, and Twill
come back. Then he slipped ont in the
crowd near the railing and went down
the elevator. In a short time the head
waiter came mp TO the table and asked
snxiousIy of the happy trio:
"when is your papa coming back'"
"Oh. he isn't our papa" chorused
the Joyous three 1--WE don't know who
he is He just asked rs when We were
looking in the windows If We wanted a
good dinner. and we said yes. and he
said. Come along. then. and brought
rs mp here. Then the children went
down the elevator and the house charged
something 10 the Of side Of the &C.
counts. Chicago Times Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
C.r,..t.r shop r-r.ls.x..

The Carpenter had put down bic took
and gone for his luncheon.
Life with me Is a perfect bore. "
said the Anger.
elm little board myself" said the
Small Plank.
There's no art in this country"
observed the 6crewdriver. Every
things screwed in my eyes
"You don't stick at anything long
enough to know what you're driving
at" interjected the Glue.
"Tbat's just it," said the Screw.
"He never goes beneath the surface the
way the Jack Plane and ! do. !"
''Tutl'' cried the Saw. II 60 through
things inst as much as you do. LIES
atutfed with sawdust. re
Regular grind" said the Grind
stone.
II agree with you" observed the
Bench. at doen't make any difference
how we'll l do my work. I'm always sat
on
"Let's strike, said the Hammer.
"That's itY' cried the Anger. You
hit the nail on the head that time. /"
.'I'll hit Il again. retorted the Ham.
mef. and he kept his word, but be hit
the wrong nail. That IL why the Car
penter now wears bis thumb in ban
dage. II was bis thumb nail the Ham,
mer struck. Harper's Baxah
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

at Is more better you leave that
blame thing alone You NO sabby him
You too old"
In China and Japan you inevitably
take on the habit Of talking pigeon
English. You VOW you won't, but you
do. Before you know IL you will be
talking Of "chow" when you mean
food or eating. Your Chinamsn will
skip of twice as briskly when you say.
"Catch him right Oh quick a. when
you remark. Bring IL at once" In
pigeon English the chief verb is
"catchee. Il means 10 have. to bold.
TO get. TO take or 10 seize. any or all OF
these. II Jon would ask your Chinaman
whether Mr. Jones had brsskfasted yet.
Jon would say II this way
"Mr Jones. have catchee chowt"
Both poverty and economy have
reached their last. lowest limits in
China The particular school Of econ
omists that are endeavoring to show the
American workingman what waste
tuls c&ttushSdht CicotuAU bio Whv 30
could get points here which would open
their eyes wide with admiration
Thousands Of families live In small
boats. in quarters net large enough to
swing a kitten in. much less a cat. TINS
paying no rent. and raising patches Of
pigs. chickens and children chiefly on
the refuse thrown overheard or pilfered
from the ships They have long hooks
and graphing nets which they sink
into the slime Of the harbor 20 fish mp
the old bottles. cans and other rubbish
from the ships. On one Of the larger
lighter boats Chinaman sometimes
lives with two OF three wives and their
mixed mp children. The women help
row the boats. An old dame nearly al
ways works the steering oar and gives
orders to the rest
An old woman at the helm In not a
bad idea. sometimes
ELIZA ARcHARD CoSS.3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

Jeaes J. r. Hun TIL : sesFy a I
coep)s Or 0en6ofs & ~ Dallas lseaj
peo1lssloG Witt eoes b t6ls Wt1s:
They wese o. Z hantlnG and 1ahlar
expetIt,oa - Wynussb IAte. On ~ day
q thslf arrival oae q ~ heFoss Of ~
Gerry, Who was Ct thst si0e district
49,, tound canoe Ut had beeu
buF3o1 q ~ mud. He sxcavatsd 4 and
iound e 70 b 10 pretty good ehape. BE
vasAod o. al ~ Md snd ca1ked Nv
holes II tie bottom, and e Wss . good
boat It was I0ug, narrow AfAir, and
Vas svidsatly never Intended 70 b built
for tWc.
Howevsr, whsn IL Judge started oct
% 1sh IL his canoe, his lawyer friend In
sistsd o. going with him. Tns Judss
vas sitting 10 the end toward The lake,
WHARF The water wss about elk inches
dep and The mad about four fese.
NOV, keep out Of this boat, " exclsim-
ID the Judge. "Yoa win turn Il over,
sure, Il you Try 10 ct 10 IT,
"Thats oil right" eaid the lawyer.
~ Am IN old boatman and have Ashed
In dagout many time, and you know
. man has 70 cit mighty level 10 dug
out"
with that he stepped Into tho canoe,
and 4 capsixed instantly. The lawyer
saved himself By quick spring for the
bank, bot the Judge, who WAS about 10
feet OF shore, Vas thrown In the shallow
water and mud. He crawled out like
% old hog coming, out Of its wallow,
and when be reached the bank he deliv.
cred his opinion Of the lawyer In any.
thing but judicial language and wound
up In Italics, puuctusted With dashes
and exclamation points, saying that he
hoped the lawyer was satisned. The
lawyer apologixed profusely and assured
the judge that there Was nothing inten-
tional about it; that Il was purely IN
accident, and 10 show that no vas sln-
cere he divided what clothing he had
with the Judge and helped wash bis wet
and muddy suit. Peace was thereby
patched up, aud ell went we'll.
At the next term Of court the lawyer
had Q case In which be vas very much
interested 20 come up In the judges
court. He worked on 10 very hard and
thought he had it perfected. All during
the trial he eat up nights studying every
point. He made long and very ex-
haustive argument and thought TO him
self that he had sure thing, but the
Judge decided In favor OF the other
fellow. Il was . great disappointment
to the lawyer, and after court had I'D.
journed he called the judge 70 one side
and said:
~ told you out st wynne's lake that
turned that boat accidentally, but !
want 70 tell you here and now that IL
was intentional, premedltated and done
With express malice aforethoughs."-
Dallas News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

No. la4.-Left Rhomboid: Across.
Noat& 3. Mango. 8. Nonoe. 4. Noise
8. Noble Down.. n. 3. No. s. Mob
T. Moil s. Manse. Q. Once Z. Age.
8. To. .. ;.
No. i4s.-Enigmatic Dickens Charac.
tsgs Pcggotty ttypcl. CopperHeld, Peck
sniff, Barkis. Trotwood, Summerson, Car
STONE. Skimpole, Rruiley Headstone. wrsy,
burn. Fagin, Sir Leicester Dsdlock. Jenny
Wren. Pickwick, Smallweed, Abel Ia bell)
Garland, Captain Cutie. Noah Claypole.
Boythorn, The Marchioness.
No i+6.-Square: I. Mists .. Ideal.
B. Scpia 4. Tails s. Slash.
No i47.-phonetic Riddles: I. F1ocks,
phlox. IL d., dew, due.
No l4s.-Douhle Acrostic: Primals-i.
Priscilla Finals-Mayfower. l. Premi-
UNI. 8 Regatta 5. Imagery. 4. Sher-
III 5. CaoSyel o. Inferno. Z. Luck.
now g. Leisure. " Admirer
( No. l49.-Letfer Squares: Whittier. l.
Weakening 2. Hafsicuff. 8. Ice bound.
4. ToAssina. S. Thankful .. Idlencsa
T. Embarked 3. Restless.
No. l50.--Double Diamonds L I. b.
3. On 8. Odeon. 4. Blessed. s. Dosed.
9. Ned. 2. d. II. /. ID. 9. Jar. 8.
Tommy. 4. DAmosel. g. Reset 8. Sew.
z. L Generals: Blessed Dan,osel.
No. l5l.-About Polly: I. Polyanthua
q Polygarchy. s. Po,yglot. 4. Polygon.
Z PolyoudA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
MeDlLl's JOKE.
HOW THE CHICAGO EDITOR TREATED 4
NEW REPORTER.

"The death Of Joseph Medlil, Of the
Chicago Tribune, recalls quaint little
adventure. remarked Q local scribbler
on the New Orleans Times Democrat.
~ got job on the 'Trib,' - We called Il,
back 10 81, and like many reporters
never bothered my head about anything
outside the local room. In fact, ] hard
~ knew who owpcd the paper. One
day the city editor asked NE 20 20 out
and get some opinions from old citizens
about . certain gas franchise, and while
wandering around happened TO en-
counter benevolent looking old gentle
man In the bookstore Of jansen q Nc
Clure, afterward A. G. AcClurg & Co.
He seemed like substantial citizen, 20
tackled him about the franchise, and
he gave me q very meaty talk, right 10
line with the papers policy.
"when asked him his name under
stood him to say McGill. He added that
be WAS In the ''pApcr business" 20 / put
him down % mr.. AcGill, the we'll
known wall paper man. Az l Was
about to 70 out he remarked pleasantly
that he was thinking Of writing some
thing himself on the subject for the
Tribune, and, being young and fresh, l
laughed merrily. Don't do Il, my
FRIEND said, for II won't get In. We
are loaded down now with "Old Sub
scriber" aud "More Anon" communlca-
TONS He chuckled and | babe him good
day. Much 20 my chagrin the city edi-
tor declared that there Was no such WALL
paper dealer ~ McGill Ia Chicago, and
blue penciled every line Of my Inter-
view, strongly insimsting that Il was
fake. About month later was sitting
Ia the local room one day whom 10 walk.
ed my friend OF Jansen q AcClurGs,
and the instantaneous gr0vel Of the en-
ploycs gave me . sudden clue TO the
truth. Presently the old man saw me
and ct once walked over 70 my desk.
Ny blood ran cold. We'll, my boy he
said, kindly, III seems was luckier than
you; my STUFF got INV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

"why do they have those glass cases
With the AKA, hammer, crSw-bsr, etc., In
on these oars" asked traveller on the
railroad going to New York. "Oh,
those are pot there 70 nee In case any
ono wsnts window open," replied the
| facctious man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
SOMETHING LIKE a SPOON.
II ID . Bath physician who tells the
following:

following:
"Some time ago happened TO spend
the night 10 country town not far
from Bath. and Il happened that there
Vas stopping st the same hotel IN timer
ant eye specialist.
1--WE drifted into Q conversation and
during the course Of the evening be told
me Of some OF the marvellous operations
he had performed on the eye. One case
In particular be spoke OF that caused me
considerable establishment for I didn't
know, confess, that the operation had
been successfully performed. He said
he had recently taken out . patients eye,
scrspcd the back Of Il, and returned it TO
iss proper place. The patient, he said,
was never troubled by bad eyeslght
afterward.
|. "That Was difficult operation, doc
tor" said L.
I "Yes," said he, ST was"
81 suppose you found Il necessary TO
employ the use Of an sn9sthetic."
"Yes, did," he admitted.
"What an4sthetic did you use, doc
tory I persisted.
.'Oh, we'll, unless you are familiar
with such operations you probably
wouldn't understand II I were to tell
you. But-well, II was shaped some
thing like SPOON" explained the emil
nent specialist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

The woman was furious. "Do hate
hef p shs shrieked. "Do hate heff At
thu moment feel - U / could pass her
house without looking into her front
window 20 80 h she had any uew things
In her paflorl" Anger with . woman 10
eeFr3hle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

Example: Take principal from stayed
and leave . ooarSe plant Answer. Re-
NAMED. red
I. Take consumed from rvvolvcs and
lsavc decays.
9. Take 10 be indebted 20 from bestowed
uopiousiy and leave = fragrant
+ 8 Take novel frum rouovnsSd and leave
. musical instrument
4. Taks the entire sum from . rude
couch and leave To fondle.
.. Take assern from dcccitful and leave
~ lament audthly.
.. TAkeorse VI certain tribe Of Indians
from taints and leave clips. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

New Form Of IN Old Question. 's6o
yee VIII 70 uarsyuy daugheerr' "Yes,
81" wei, can Jon support hsg In
that condition q nleneos 70 WhicA she
has always beeu accus1pmedF,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

Preoccupied. "Arsat you afraid
yesR hssband Vim b tealeas % falk 70
20 - loegF Mrs. 11rringtoa: mo.
Dear Old Jsck! h sevw thinks q -
WIN - has q ~ ao1f sult.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

-risnt safe 70 bsa day without DR..
Tbo0as' Ee3ectrie Oh II The house.
Never can tell Whae moment IN sccident
isg0lng 70 happen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

A good optical Illusion II Of interest 30
puxxlcrsI and tho one hero presented II not
at all had.
Cover diagram d and for some seconds
look s,eadily ~ the upper part Of diagram
A
On turning 20 diagram @ and hxediy re-
sariing the upper part there viii appear
10 b. dx cubes.
Now, covering A, gaze for few more
seconds on the lower part Of b. On agnin
turning % O and hooking below IL sevcn
cubes viii bs apparent.
No. ISs.-A Riddle.
Gay little blossom
Wild and free.
Hearty the greeting
Given Ia thee.
Bright like the sunshine.
Disk % gold.
How many sunbesms
Do you hold,
How do You catch themf
TeQ a. true.
We would be sunny:
Gay like you
Shedding around No
Joy and light.
Jus, like your smiling
Face No bright.
Ne. la5.-NetaEran.
I. Not pleasant In the hand.
.. A scat; 10 fix your habitafion-
q Spirit arxinr.
4. Useful for prcparing favorite ,neal.
Ne. i5a--NissinG Rhy ne.
a person who~e nrst name was -
Had bird. remarkable -,
For out OF . -
He swallowed -
o. two gallcns ~ measured By -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

Briggs: ''I've got splendid story to
tell at the club dinaer tonight" Griegs
"Which enc ID kr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
LIKE A LADY.

"Frances," said that little girls nam
ma, who Was entertaining callers In the
parlos, "you casne down stairs % n0isily
that you could b heard al over the
hose. You know how 70 do Il better
than that. Now 20 back and come
down the stairs Ike . lady"
Frances retired, and after the lapse Of
. few minutes re-entered the parlor.
ibid you hear me como down stairs
this time, mammal
mo dear. am glad you came down
quietly. Now don't let me ever have to
tell you again not TO come down n0isily,
for see thst you can como quietly II
you viii. Now tell these ladies how
you managed 70 como down like lady
the second time, while the nrst time you
made 20 much noise"
"The last time slid down the banis-
ters," explained Frances. -Harper's
boxar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
HOW 10 bEIcH MANILA.
Pacific Route Ike Road Round
Robin Hoods Barn.
TEE IMPRESSIONS OF MA CONFER.
Need sf . Direct sssanship Liss D.
swees san Franessss ana Manila.
The Annsyasees % Delay-Thievery
sn . Large asa snail seale-rhs
Japs and Chlaese.

MANIA. March S2. How far IL II 70
Manila. and how long does Il take to
get heres The only way TO get here
from our Pacific states 10 at present by
. route - indirect and tedious AZ the
road around Robin Hoods barn. This
is because We have no direct line to
Manila, a fact not to our credit Under
existing arrangements Eve weeks. usual
y more than that. are required to 90
from San Francisco 10 the Philippines
The route Of the regular steamers is
from Frisco to Hongkong. The steam.
ers touch at Honolulu ~ the frst stop
ping place. That 10 1850 miles from
Frisco Then your ship turns north
ward again. bound for Yokohama
From Honolulu to Yokohama 10 8. 40
miles Every day after leaving San
Francisco yon set your watch hck 90
minutes day When the one hundred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

A 70 Aglisalls !. .Gpsakiag q Agli-
AAl1A ~ 0oau1Ry 1T & ~ ~ - raise
e11gsy eReg1 80 over expoce . pEodnce
e 0soegs WaahlnGten-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
No iSs-Na.y Ages

No. iSN.-Na0y AGes.
I. What was the early sgci
Q. What the sanitary Agcs
q What the age Of nobility?
L. What a2e required carrier plgeonsf
g. What the ago Of idolatry!
9. What The age of tovcs
q Whist the age VI goids
q What the age OF confusion!
Q. What tho Agc u sparutions
10 What the Troublesome Ags for tour
lsf<
II. What the buhness sEef
10. What the medical Agei
Is What the age of rcfd$
II. What the age Of intcmperancei
Is. What the ago Of agriculture!
10 What the fast nscs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
Very TP0a.

Z Tcecher-John. illustrate the Difference
brswccn sit and at-
Bright and Patriotic Boy-The United
States Is country ON which the sun nev.
or scts and the rest Of the world never
ktsa Detroit Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

Why doesn't the ses COW give wAtcrcd
milk
Why Isn't u dirt cart . real esssss CON-
vsysoces
+ Why does the silent partner In bust
ness always have - much 10 say.
Why does u small boys fnce always look
- " he had been eating sonethings
Why Is IL wrong to hit man when he's
down after working - hard 10 gct him
there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

RoB onaR
50 Shares pr61n1g9 sosck a he
Hooe1 Verse; Ssoss Co. 1t the pr
value e $soo oaeh.
lnassaep.yahae semi-annsally It
5 peresnk pr aanum. Seeek fully
secured BY real and persoaal pssp-
erty. For further pastienlass apP,y
GEO. W. HoBBs. TIs.ss.sr.
lgoswsy, Aains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

T.. n. BICKSELL.
Sporting Goods. Guns and Rifles.
Opposite J. d. Crooksr's. SoHwAr, NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old j! ]!

M devotion interests prosperity OF the
American People has won for new friends the years rolled by and %
which u brings hredes.
strengthened and pensdby
has lived s merits and on tie cordial Americans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

No. IHo.-AetoGruas
I. Not pleasant In the hand.
.. A seat; 10 TX your habitation-
Z. Spirit Axxinr.
4. Useful for preparing favorite meal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

assc,psa.


!. =.
srnAwb1nex vRl1fxKD.
french ritter batter, cup Of 1oar.
| Ia cup Of cold water, 8 eegs, table'
spoonful .cf olive OIL, Ia tsaspoouful ol
aalt.
yol1by sdd th4 Watss, eth thh grsduAlly
Into The hoar. give thorough beating
Add sals and Oh. Beat he whites 70 {
stiff frceh and odd 70 the mixture. Put
away for three housS. Dip IL lafee,
whole strawberries into ths batter and
ny In deep. hot ia and serve With straw
berry sauce.
sTRAwBERRY SAUCE.
Boil one cup sugar In one-fourth cur
water TIL slightly shickened, add tn
strained joke lrom one quart strawber.
ries, and keep bot In double boiler until
fritters are served.
FREsR FRUIT ICE.
Fll punch glssses half full with ".
nillA ice cream. Crush strawberries and
sweeten to taste with sugar dissolved In
little water boiled and cooled. Pour tn
fruit over the Ice cream nearly iilllng ths
glass.
FRUIT SALAD.
Remove the sections Of pineapple via
silver fork. Stone the cherries belns
careful to ave the juice. Hull tho Der
ries, mix oil together, place on lcttucs
leaves and garnish with stars Of mayon.
naise dressing. Another way: Make {
bed Of lettuce leaves on . glass dish
keeping the fruit separate one from TN
other; make three mounds and garnisf
In the same way. Select the dark. a.
most black cherries, ~ Il gives you thret
htsffncs colnys
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-28
RIO.PIEDRAS.

NObrinOs de ETIyARslsy 4"
Rio Piedras. en- ylye.
res, mercancias, tabaco en- rama elaLe
rado, compra. J venta de ganado vpcunN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-28

Para cajas de tabaco, eIc-
5antfsimos y en- paper supe-
ior, a $3.50 el miller
Litografa del BoLETfN
Ic A: Lynn { lIyos dc Pt.
rcZ Morris Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-28
GEOGRAFIA DE- PTERIQ-RlC0
POr ID. NJ. Quintanay COrt6n

Edici6n esmeradamente
orregida y aumentada con
an mapa litrograhado a Gin.
co tintas.
De venta en- la libreria del
BOLETIN.