davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

souri, river. Through coaches and chair
cars, through tourist sleepers, through
dining car service and standard sleep
ers. This is the main Travelled road Mis-
souri, river to the Northwest.
Number Is, Kansas City and St
Joseph to Nebraska, Denver, Colorado,
Utah, Pacific Coast and the Northwest,
via ogden; also to the Northw est
Montana, Washington, Oregon, vie. Lin
cEsS ss4d Billings Weekly California
excursions.
Number %, 'Nebraska-Colora Ex-
press FROM Hastings for Nebraska
Colorado, UtSs, aaS Pacific Coast.
To the East: Chicago and St Louis.
greatly improved trains in time and
equipment.
To the North: Best trains daily to
Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the
Lake region ]. c. BRAMHALL,
T. p. A, S23 Main St, Kansas City, Mo
l. w. WAKELEY,
Gen1 PASSENGER Agent, st. Louis. No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
GenI Manager, St Joseph, NO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

land, malachite green is a very fash
iOnable color in England.
Organizes on which the design is
painted on the under side are the pref
ties examples of pastel colorings.
Demi-decollete bOdices vii be very
generally worn for house gowns in mid
summer; some of these have the elbow
sleeves.
The neck bands on our gowns are high
and straight around, and very simply
trimmed, a result, no doubt, of the ten
dency to crowd so much decoration on
this one small portion of the bodice.
Black net. well covered with applica
tons of black taffeta. makes a very
pretty short cape, finished with frills of
lace and chiffon. This sort of garment
is made in cream tints as well, and also
in gray and beige.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

cloth Jackets as a substitute for satin
covered with lace and for detached coll
lars as well.
A fiat, round. broad. plate-like sort of
hat is worn in Paris, poised well back
on the head. 1t is a revival OF the Louis
straw, with flowers and rosettes Of
chiffon or soft ribbon underneath the
brim.
A v-shaped neck. filled in with trans
parent lace, is a pretty accompaniment
for the lace undersleeve.
So much talk about a new style Of
couture ought to bring some results.
Certainly the stuffed pompadour has
lost every title to distinction since it's
use has become so common, and now
the coil low on the nape of the neck
is in contemplation; in fact, it is seen
here and there. The hair is parted in
the middle and brushed low over the
forehead in a soft loop at either side
and back from the temples with a par
TALLY curled fiufiness which gives a
broad effect to the face.
The latest thing in fancy wrap for
carriage and evening wear in summer
is a long coat sort Of garment, with
side box plat in the back, and a side
plat on either side of the front 1t
is in the Louis XIV style, made of bro
caded silk, panne velvet, lace or paint
ed muslins, and usually unlined except
with plated chiffon. The sleeves are
large and flowing in shape, sloping up
quite short at the inside of the arm
and falling over a full bishop sleeve Of
lace or gauze.
There is a great variety in this sort
of garment, which is also made of cloth
Some of these wraps are finished with
a ruche Of chiffon around the neck, tied
with long scarf ends. Others have a
high flaring collar.
There are shorter coats of fancy silk
which reach only to the knees, but they
have the same style of flowing sleeve.
In honor of the Queens visit to Ire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

New England Limited: In service
April 29th and daily thereafter.
New Time: Twenty-six hours to Bos-
ton.
New Departure: From Chicago 200
D. m: into Boston next day 500 p. M
New Cars: Sleeping, Dining, Buffet
and library. Smoking. cars and coaches
old Route: Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern. New York Central and Boston
& Albany.
On same date train No. IA, 800 p. m,
will be discontinued. The New York and
Boston special, 1920 a. m, and the Lake
Shore Limited, $50 D. m, viii run as
heretofore. 3. ?. Humphrey, I. r A.,
Kansas City, Mo, F. NJ. Byron, @. w.
A., Chicago. A. ]. Smith. G. P. & 7. A,
Cleveland, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
A New Field For Women.

LFrOm the New York SUM-
When the woman said she wanted a
pair of shoes the hOllow-eyed clerk did
not ask, What size, madam" but said,.
instead, New or second-hand?'
The woman hesitated, not quite grasp
ing the significance of the question.
Why, new, of course" she said at
length.
The reason I asked" said the clerk,
was that we have several pairs of
shoes of different sizes that have been
worn a little, just enough to stretch
them, and didn't know but that you
would like a pair that your feet would
slip right into and that you'd never have
any trouble with
The woman's interest had plainly got
started by that time, Have you any
such?" she asked.
"A few pairs as I just said" replied
the clerk. They have been worn long
enough by professional shoe StretcherS
to take the stiffness and neWnesS away.
We are thinking of making these
stretched shoes permanent and prom
inent feature of our stock. Why, do you
know" he continued, with increased
earnestness, If 1 had a foot that l could
expand or contract at will, according to
circumstances, I could make pie OF
money by just trying on shoes. Any
body who has ever endured the torment
incident to stretching a new pair OF
shoes would be willing to pay % cents
more a pair in order to be relieved OF the
discomfort of getting them set to the
foot The custom of Offering stretched
shoes to patrons has already been IN
PRODUCED into several stores in town ana
it certainly ought to become very popu-
lar. Judging by present indications, It
will not be long until every shoe store OF
any pretensions viii employ people with
feet Of the standard sizes to wear new
shoes for a day or so so to break them
in. It will certainly be a good invest
ment for patrons will buy shoes oftene1
when the horror of setting them has
been removed, and thus more money
will accrue to the dealer. Shoe stretch
ing is a calling that viii not permit it:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
Mrs.
RmMsam's
Friends
are sveS,ywheres

Every woman knows
some woman friend who
has been helped by Lydia
e PinECl5aSBSs VeaefabEe
Compound What does
ibis friend say about K7
Read tls0 letters from
women being published in
fl5LS paper IF you are
aiIings eNOn'f try expert
S11e1tss Rely on the reIEa-
bA9B
HRS PEnN1gaasasCs GREAT
medicine has stood with
out a peer for Thirty
years.
Puzzled women write to
MRS. PEnEct8aEss for advice
WzISkOB she gives without
CHARGE The advice IS
confidential and accurate.
Il has helped a million WOO
mem HRS PfnEElBansSs
address Is Lynn Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

followers to tread on fiowery paths of
ease, but the possibility of buying shoes
that are comfortable from the start
opens up view Of elysium for the
wearer,''
Porch Furniture.
Wicker or willow, bamboo or rattan
holds the first choice Tor verandas, not
on account of it's lightness but because
moisture win not hurt it. The damp
ness that is the result of heavy night
nists does it no harm and It does not
suffer even from a good wetting. The
shapes, says Harper's Bazaar, in which
such furniture comes are of almost end
less variety. Long settles and short
ones, deep arm chairs that must be piled
with cushions to be the acme of COM
fort, low rockers, great Sleepy Hollows,
chairs with pockets for newspapers or
work. chairs with a rack for book or
a writing tablet-there is no end to them
and they come in all colors One may
take them in the natural tint, in dark
green, in bright red, in soft gray, in
brilliant brown. One of the best shapes
of chair for an invalid or for any one
who fears draughss has a low seat with
a high hooded back, which projects alike
from rain and sun. Inside, the chair is
fitted with pockets that will hold papers,
letters or light literature-an ideal sum
mer cosy corner for the old or delicate
member of the family. The cushions
that make the chairs and couches lux
uriouS may be taken in at night with
the rugs that should carpet the floor
of this summer parlor.
For the H0nsekeeper.
AS the summer approaches the weary
housekeeper finds it a difficult task to
find things that will tempt the fitful
appetites of her family She haunts
! the markets but the things for which
| she wishes are too expensive; sufficient
| fresh fruit and early vegetables to sup
| ply a large family will exhaust her
J housekeeping money long before the
| week is up.
/ 1t would be much better if she would
pay little more attention to the serv-
/ ing of her meals. and the quality, rath-
] er than the variety. The table linen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

must be spotless: and bowl of flowers
in the center adds a dainty appearance
The dishes should be carefully placed
and not thrown at the table in a hap
hazard fashion. Little things like this
if carefully observed will do much to
make the diner relish the good whole
some dishes set before him, and make
him forget his longing for things he
cannot have.
Things Worth Knowing.
Savory as well as sweet ices are much
offered abroad. An ice made from to-
mato juice IS good and an excellent
frozen dessert can be produced with
green peas. If these, why not the rest
of the list, spinach, beets, and certainly
the highly favored asparagus?
An unusual dish that is seasonable is
fried asparagus. The tender portions
of the stalks are cut into inch lengths,
boiled for about five minutes in sailed
water, drained, dipped in beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs. and fried in hot
lard. Parsley, also fried, is served as
a garnish. A white or Hollandaise
sauce should be sent around with the
dish.
This is the time when a maple-sugar
sauce, served with a delicate baked
pudding or blanc-mange, is much ap-
preciated- About half pound of ma
pie sugar is grated in half a cup of rich
| cream.
The menus of the present time sound
tempting with Strawberries, tomatoes,
and other forced dainties listed upon
them. 1t is the wise housekeeper. how
ever, who chooses carefully from the
wealth of good things in their perfec-
ton that is to be had, rather than
stocks her table with tasteless fruit and
vegetables that are husks compared to
their kind in their proper season.
Very rich cream often shows particles
/ of butter or even goes all to butter
while being whipped. This is because II
/ is not sufficiently chilled It must have
/ a temperature of less than so to whip
| we'll If kept for several hours in the
4 ordinary house refrigerator it is a safe
plan to set the bowl holding the cream
| in a pan of cracked ice, as otherwise the
heat of the kitchen or of an outside
pantry in summer will quickly raise the
| temperature of the cream, which viii
tprobably be none too cold when taken
/ from the ice-chest. If the cream is very
thick, an equal quantity of new milk
might be added.
Dainty B0nbOns.
Branded cherries glace, an expensive
bonbon when ordered from the caterer
are made with comparative economy al
1 home The cherries are soaked in brandy
for few hours. then dropped in a ST.
! gar fondant, and taken out quickly Il
be cooled on a piece of parafdne paper
It should not be forgotten that straw
berries with their hulls on dipped int
fondant make delicious bonbon, as d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

]. @. Hood, justice of the peace, Crosby.
Miss, makes the following statement: I
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for it. My
wife could not get her breath and the
first dose of it relieved her. It has also
neliatelv and cures coughs, colds, Group,
grippe bronchitis, asthma and All throat
and lung troubles. At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
New Through Train to Portland and
Puget Sound.

s'The Burlington-N Northern Pacific Ex-
press a new daily through train
from Grand Island for Northwest Ne
braska, Black Hills. Wyoming, Mon
tana, Washington, Tacoma. Seattle,
Puget Sound and Portland, Oregon, via
Billings. Montana-the short line and
time saver to the Upper Northwest. To
Central Montana in "a hours; to the
Puget Sound in 81 hours from the Mis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
FaVOTIIe UOIUIs TUT OHIHd'
A Few Good Recipes.

GOLD CAKE.
Use the seven yolks, beat well, add
one-half teacupful of sweet milk, one
quarter pound of good butter, two tea
cupfuls white sugar, two teaspoonsful
lemon essence, three scant teacupfulS
of wheat flour. Beat the butter and SUI
gar to a cream. sift the flour good with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Bake in buttered tin in a moderately
hot oven three-quarters of an hour.
YORKSHIRE CAKE.
Take one egg, its weight in -four, but
ter, ground rice and white sugar, one
teaspoonful of baking powder and a
very little milk. Beat we'll together for
ten minutes. Spread over two dessert
plates, we'll buttered and bake from ten
to fifteen minutes When cooked slip
them off the plates and spread preserves
upon one cake and press the other gent
ly on the top. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
GINGER CREAM.
Cut four ounces of preserved ginger
into thin slices. Put the yolks of three
eggs into a saucepan, with half a pint
of milk and two tablespoonfuls of the
strip. Let it boil gently, stirring all
the time. till the cream is smooth and
thick. Strain it into a basin and add
three quarters of a pint of cream and
three-quarters of an ounce of gelatin
dissolved in little milk. Whisk it till
it thickens, pour it into a damp mold
and put it in a cool place until set.
FRUIT PUNCH
A good fruit punch is made thus: Rub
the zest from the rind of some fair-sK1n-
ned lemons with loaf sugar; put this
into the punch bowl with the juice of
the lemons and half the number of
oranges-red ones when procurable If
they can not be obtained color with
raspberry or current shrub the desired
hue. Now add a few slices from a ripe
pineapple, more sugar. and dilute with
water. Put in the bowl and dissolve the
sugar with patient stirring. Strawber-
ries, cherries, raspberries or whatever
the small fruit in season makes a pleas
ant addition.
MackereI and Potatoes.
Clean a good-sized mackerel and fill
with stuffing made as follows. Two
ounces of chopped suet, "a desertsspoonful
! of chopped parsley and a teaspoonful
of thyme. Mix the stuffing with the
milk and season with pepper and salt.
| Sew up the fish, put the tail through
| where the eyes were, fasten with a
| skewer. Grease a baking tin with drip
| ping and place the fish on it. Have
some paTboiled potatoes ready, cut each
| in half and arrange around the fish. Put
some small pieces of dripping over the
| fish and potatoes and bake in a good
steady oven for half an hour; haste fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

quently. Serve with some good brown
gravy.
Eat Salt With Pineapples.
a practice we are learning from our
West Indian friends, now members of
our political family. is to eat salt with
pineapples. This is to counterfeit that
disagreeable effect of an acid in the rind
which makes the mouth and lips sore if
it comes in contact with them. It is
almost impossible to peel the fruit with
out disseminating this acid.
Menus For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Bacon. Shirred Eggs.
Radishes. Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Baked Pigeons.
Stuffed Potatoes. New Peas
Radishes.
Tomato Salad. Waters.
Strawberries and Cream. Assorted Cake
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cold Sliced Meat Bread and Butter.
Plum Jelly.
Sliced Pineapple. Angel Cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

grapes taken from the bunch with a
short stem attached. The cherries can
be provided with an artificial stem
which gives them a more natural look.
FavOrite COIOrs For China.
this spring, it is to be noticed that the
combination of old blue and white is
still popular. The delft design is no
longer much in evidence. but the colors
which made it popular have not ceased
to attract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
Pads and Fancies.

guipure lace applique Of the same color.
is used for fancy collar and revers on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

A v-shaped neck. filled in with trans
parent lace, is a pretty accompaniment
for the lace undersleeVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

There are shorter coats of fancy silk
which reach only to the knees, but they
have the same style of flowing sleeve.
In honor of the Queens visit to Ire
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
+Gaceta de hoy,
CIRCULAR. No 10.
San Juan, Abril 25, 1900.

A todos los furcionarios que
perciben y recaudan rentas pdblicas
y yderechos bajo ell Gobierno Militar
de los Estados Unidos en- Puerto Ri.
co, asf como a todos los encargados
de desembolsar fondos insulares, SO
les ordena por la presente que rim
dan sus cuentas correspondientes al
mes en- curse con toda puntualidad
al terminarse ell mes 8 cuanto antes
sea possible, vencido este, las cuales
cuentas cerraran, deposiuando con Ell
Tesorero de Puerto Rico los saldos
deudores que arrojen sus cuentas de
desembolsos, despues de satisfechos
los gastos autorizados para salaries
y materiales, devengados antes de
Mayo !, 1900, y todos los saldos deu
dores que resulten de sus cuentas de
.rentas y derechos-s.--...-.--...-.--,-,.q.,..v.
Urge Ell cumplimientos de esta
disposition en- vista del lcambio que
pronto habra de- Sfectuarse en- el
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
la Cannpa1
en- Canrlpa1a.

Hemos recibido el ndmero "a co.
rrespondieLte al 10 de Abril ante.
rior, de sLa Campana, periodico
ehispeante que redacta y dirije en-
Paris, nuestro genial amigo, Luis
Bonafoux, constante corresponsal
de LA CORRESPONDENCE en- aque'
LA capital.
Until es hacer recommendation
especial de aquella publication. Ell
nombre de su redactor en- Jefe es
-bastante, para que 10 s amantes de
la verdad en- crudo sin componen.
das Sc apresuren a suscribirse. Els
el agente en- San Juan, don Jose
Luis Vilaseca con quien pueden en-
.,tenderse los que 10 deseen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
! Hs.',s,. /! /. Dc d guerra.
sea, ~ n aas4rls. - 5s~s4s5I@s

1 Telegramas fechados en- II de
Abril en- Londres, dicen que duran
-te 8 -dias, han caido lluvias torren-
ciales en- ell canpamento ingl6s de
Bloemfo fontain, causando perdidas
/ 9en9rpaas, sobre todo: la brigada Is
que npn tiene tiendas de campana,
ntodA s1s poche del 16 se la ,pasaron
eaalladOs hasta Ia piel andando matte
tFial1RnptR en- lagos de aqua, tratan-
,GaYaA yanoI de calentar sus cuerpos
Nhrtas,en aquella amarga y terrible
noche. iQue muellemente dormirfa
ERAlsAd fasG chamberlain!
81 esp Aftass .----
IN II sf Ha auedado constituido en-
Cabp Rojo la Junta local de Sanidad
y Sambien ia'de Benedcencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
I.CIA !

Hoy fueron condenados por ell
Tribunal de Policfa los siguientes
individuos: j. @. Brian por embria
guez un dollar de multa; Valentino
Torres, Maria A. Hernandez y Ra
mon Nieves, por promover un fuerte
escandalo dollars cada uno; Ma.
ria Luisa Garcia, por embriaguez
2 dollars; Maria Luisa Rivera, por
infringir el reglamento de Hygiene
un dollar; Baldomero Qui1ones por
hurto de varias prendas de mnjer 6
dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

oil,at La alcaldia de Hato Grande Sc
ha sido en- alzada contra un acuerdo
del Aynntamiento de Caguas, que lie
cobra debitos n carcelarios, embar-
gandole bienes. Sc ha pedido la nu'
lidad de aquel acu -rdo y la suspen'
ci6n del remate de propiedades.
Segdn Sc dice, ell pueblo de Lon =
dres ha perdido en- absolute la con
fanza que puso en- ell general Bra
baut por no haber podido aliviar la
situacion de la plaza de Wepener.
La Acadia de Humacao, con-
testaudo una communication que Sc lie
dirigiera, dice que en- aquella ciudad
no Sc =edita actualmente ningdn pc
ri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
Arturo VI azquez Prada:

asGJo5 Medico- -cirujano (tftplo sobresa,.
liente,) ex-alumnos osai aintaIpaa ntl4aAalaa.p on pnQa
gsicion del ,colegioo 4 DE- San aflQss
al Premiado pprr. Jas F. FacultAaAs de Me-,
a3dicina y Cieneias dle la niyelEisidadas lisidEa d
3gg asOfrece sus serviaitaasss. rofesiilonsaass osaass
Plaza de Alfonso XII, altos de,
la Farmacia Colon. Telefono, no 1923.
~ ~ A,tf5a-8. IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26
A|l 2HHlIIEIIEI |
N0TI'I||.iC||'.|AS.

En- otro lugar de este ndmero,
publicamos un artfculo del senor
Bas, sobre la carretera de Ponce q
Arroyo. Recomendamos la lectura
dc ese trabajo, lamando sobre 81 la
atenci6n del Board de Obras Pdbli-
cas-. Mucho celebramos encontrar
personas discretas al iado de LA
CoRREsPoNDENCIA, en- este punto
tan interesante para ell porvenir de
nuestra Isla. Mas eaminos y menos
polftica de campanario es 10 que nos
convene a todos.
Maf1ana se reconce entra-an en-
esta Capital 70 individuos de la Po-
>lic1a Insular, al mando del Captain
Molina, del Ter Teniente Lopez Diaz
y del 2oIDominguez, con motive de
Ia pr6xim ma llegada del Gobernador
Civil. .e..
Ha muerto en- ell Ferrol, dona
Carolina Cabrera, viuda de Miticola,
y hernia ma del que fue administra.
dor de Ia Aduana de esta Capital,
nuestro amigo don Rata 81 Cabrera.
Enviamos nuestro pesame g a la dis
tinguida familia de la fin ada.
Ell dia 28 de los cor rrientes ten.
dra lugar en- el eiifcio do la antigua
-carcel ell remate de 20 bueyes pro,
piedad del Ayuntamien to, tasados
en- 304 @. >'
Mr.. j. H. Hollander ar, Comisio-
nado especial para que revise las
leyes relativas 4 la tasaci6n en- Puer
to Rico, manifesto hab Ter recibido
una communication y su plica Sc le
amplfen los datos informandole la
aplicaci6n de los empr6stitos preten
didos gu e hayan alegado los muni-
cipios al hacer sus respectivas soil,
citudes.
No hay du uda de que en- Ell Bazar
de Manuel Vicente es donde mas
barato se podra comprar camisetas
de hilo Y algod6n crudos, con listas
y color entero desde SO centavos a
~ una. En- encajes puntill las y milla
res un esplendido surtido de nove-
dad. Esencias, polvos. y jabones
franceses IS Alto bras, tohallas, Ca:
mas, cristalerfa y vajillas completes:
Al San Francisco IL. a-25
Ell martes puso en- escena la
Compaffa Martinez Casado la pre-.
ciosa obra de F 'elfu Codi ma xMarfa
del Carmens la cual obtuvo brillan
tisima ejecucion por todos los artis-
tas que en- ella temaron parte, distin
guiendose la sef1ora Martinez Casa
do y senores Alcon, Gonzalez y Flo
rit. La graciosfsimay ocprrente re-
vista sOpera, zarzuela y bufos, hizo
las delicias del fpdblico que pide la
repetici6n de todos los numeros
Estamos seguros que 81 Sc repites
dicha obrita uevara gran publico al
Teatro.
Las ofcinas de la Tesorerfa
han sido trasladadas & uno de los
departamentos de Obras pdblicas
La suseripci6n alberta en- Fran
cia para levantar una esta atua al ge-
neral Mareuil, ascendfa ell dfa 10 a
1900 frances.
NO ES POSSIBLE mayor va
riedad, ni gusto mas delicado, que.
ell que Sc nota en- el esplendido sur
lido der sombreros adornados para
sef1oras, abanicos, libros de misa,
rosarios, medallas, cadenas, eorses,
gallon y Gordon de seda, agremanes,
rizados, ehalinas, corbatas, manti
las espanolas, chales y Toquillas,.
Blusas de seda, adornos de cabeza,
zapatitos de cabritilla btan lea a peso
y medic dos pesos par 6 infnidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-26

La quinta Colombia, propie.
dad de don Ulpiano Colon, de Pom
ce, fue destruida por un incendio Ell
domingo Iltimo.