davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
For the Woman IN
Mourning

THE introduction of many soft
= and supple fabrics in place of
the stiff silks and cloths of days
gone by has entirely revolutionized
mourning attire.
Crepe as a trimming is not like
IL to be taken from its place of
honor. while there is no denying
that as trimming it combines
admirably with soft fabrics, which
are so high in favor nowadays, the
new make Q. crepe being as amen
able as the Jim fabrics themselves.
The old-fashioned, glossy crepe,
which in times passed caused such
endless anxiety to It's wearer, lest
lis brilliant surface and unlm-
peachable stiffness should be mar
red by the first drop of rain, and
which was apt to assume depress-
ing rusty look after a short pc
Rod, has been succeeded by crepe
that will stand the weather and
hard wear without showing the eff
fects Of either.
With dresses of taffeta, mousse
line is a favorite trimming, and IS
represented by tiny frills, outlining
straps or by bands of tightly pleat-
ed crepe edged with narrow strips
Of dull silk.
Blacn serge IS now included IN
the list Of mourning fabrics, but
Of as dull black as possible. A
eood-looking dress could be made
I'D Of this material for so.
The mourning of today Is cx-
ceedingly becoming TO young and
old. The deep mourning OF few
wears ago, which consisted IN dress
ing III unreheved crepe and unbe-
coming gowns and hats for an IN
definite time, no LONGER Is consld-
cred essential as q marx OF respect
to the departed, yet mourning Is
obligatory and the dressing III
crepe necessary to the correctly
gowned.
Willing in dull black is the fash
.onabIe material for mourning
gowns for indoor wear-
Pleated mousseline de sole and
chiffon blouses are fashionable
Tor mourning, and can be made
simply or most deliberately trim
Med.
The effect must be of dull black,
and 10 white is allowed on the
Leck or sleeves. A simple, pretty
waist Of this type can be made for
about So.
While in mourning as much at
tention is paid to fashions now
adays as in colors, there is one
point which must be emphasized
and never forgotten: sorrowing
woman attires herself So as to es-
cape the notice Of the world at
large, rather than by incongruous
and startling effects to draw at
tention e hasaelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

showing the slightest possible de-
sign In the weaves are also used.
Colors of all sorts are shown in
these new evening coats.
The young girl who wishes to Sc.
lect one needs only consider what
is becoming in color and what viii
best harmonic with her frocks.
All colors in the light shades are
alike fashionable, and for those
who prefer a darker cloth red is
extremely picturesque.
White evening coats or cloaks are
always fashionable and becoming,
and for girls who are to have only
one evening coat white, ecru, gray
or any of the tan shadc7 would
perhaps be the best selection.
There is one beautiful design
which suggests the Empire and
partly a monks habit. This coat IS
shortwaisted and has a single in
verted box pleat down the back.
The skirt of the coat is slashed
up above the knees on each side,
the dashes being so wide that the
dress skirt would show plainly. The
coat is made with the kimono effect
of the bodice and sleeves, showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
Small Hats Gaining Favor

embroidered with silver. crossing
over the hat, and large bunch of
roses In mixed colors placed at the
back.
A small cloche, fitting well on the
head, is raised on one side, made of
dark Natter blue velvet, draped;
the crown is of vison fur. and it Is
trimmed with ! large fantastic OF
feathers placed low on the side, but
very yoluminous.
A huge Marie Antoinette beret
shape is made Of dark green velvet;
the brim is of stretched taffeta.
lined and pleated in wide pleats,
and this brlm is almost on level
with the beret, separated from it by
q scarf OF mole-coiored moussellne
de sole, knotted on one side at the
stem of fantalsie of light shaded
brown stiA-lll. There is a wide but
low barette all around.
A very pretty hat for morning
wear has Hat brim of dark reddish
brown taffeta; the crown is made
of large choux of fringed taffeta,
green and browa. The fringe forms
a fantaisie, which Eghtens up the
hat.
A small hat raised on one side in
mousouetaire style is lined with
black satin; blue velvet ribbon
crosses the hat, and ends in the
midst of large pouf of gray mara
bout, placed ON the right side. The
hat itself is of sapphire felt, lined
with black satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

no seam at the armhole or should.
ers.
The pointed hood hung to the
belt.
This coat was made of very pale
green broadcloth, with the hood
lined in shirred green chiffon. The
hood, sleeves and collar we're trim
med with bands of darker green
velvet.
Very attractive, indeed, are the
sleeveless coats, which are particu-
larly suitable for wear with fragile
frocks.. The armholes of these frocks
are very large, being cut down well
below the arm.
Many young girls have need of a
comfortable coat which will do for
afternoon wear over fancy frocks
such as are worn by girls at dane
ing classes.
For such an occasion an evening
coat is sometimes too elaborate.
At the same time storm coat or
ordinary walking coat locks too
rough and commonplace. For such
occasions are these new coats, which
are sufficiently elaborate for even
ing wear for the young girl whose
wardrobe is not unlimited.
Some of the coats are shown
made double breasted, with shawl
collar and full sleeves. The only
trimming is the velvet collar and
cuffs.
The first illustration shows a
model built on long capeike lines.
Three capes form the sleeves, each
cape edged with a fold of black
satin, as is the long stole collar.
The sides are slashed and also
ornamented with buttons and satin.
The second figure is japanese
model, in supple cloth in the april
cot shade. The embroidery is done
in a dark brown chenille. An ex-
ceedingly easy model to copy.
The third drawing shows simple
model made of long strips of the
cloth, embroidered on one edge and
cleverly arranged so as to form
sleeves and hood.
This charming model can be fash
toned in supple cloth, velvet or
chiffon. The lining is of soft white
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
New Materials

COMBINAIION OF materials
~ is decidedly the thing this
season. For example, take the use
of trimming hens of broadcioth.
velvet or silk on skirts of various
materials.
The idea is really Of Japanese
origin, as arc so many of the fash
ions of the present day.
The fashion designers have made
an extremely clever use of this
fancy, and are putting broad hens
of plain material, often contrast
ing in color and always IN text
ure, at the foot of dressy skirts.
Another attractive use OF this
new hem is for evening wraps OF
broadcloth, lace or silk. These are
quite often finished with a hem
three or four inches deep, made OF
broadcloth, in white, pink, blue or
any light contrasting color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
Responsibility of Clothes

will find that they wear out in the
boxes and grow yellow before they
are needed.
Then there are shoes. If women
would only lake care Of their shoes,
they would look so much better.
Light satin slippers, for instance,
are generally stuffed into a bureau
drawer away from dust. They
should be powdered with French
chalk, wrapped in tissue paper and
tagged, SO that their covering need
not be disturbed in a search for any
particular color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

q Ii the afternoon and even
IA ing : &ps for girl are fun
Z and loooc and built on the
kinono lines, with long,
droopv shoulders and capelike or
shawl effect.
New models along these lines are
blossomlng thick and fast in the
shops. and as they can easily be
fashioned at home IT an expense of
Jess than so they offer suggestions
of much Interest to the home dress
maker
As sheer materials are to hold
their own throughout the winter
and are 20 be worn moro than ever
for daytime purposes, these coats
viii be one Of the most pronounced
features of this seasons styles.
Tie day when heavy stufs were
considered for winter wear has long
passed. and thanks TO our over
heated houses onl thin materials
are possible for in4oor wear.
Women haze gradually recog-
nized chis fact, and on the heels of
this recognition has come the de-
n1and for the long coat or wrap,
which makes it possible to wear
these frocks to winter afternoon
and evening affairs.
Many OF these coats are in colors,
soft shades Of deep cream or yellow
bound with lack satin. The new
shade Of blue Is also much used, as
are the fruit reds.
The quality which distinguishes
these oats from the coats of older
women Is their freedom from elab-
crate decorations.
They are pretty and fine in quail
ity, dainty and exquisite in finish
and quaint il style rather than rich
looking.
Perfect grace of line is the first
thing sought for by the fashionable
builders of these coats.
Very young girls with their slen-
der figures can well afford to wear
garments of the most simple de-
sign if they be gracefully cut. The
evening coats which are now being
turned out all have this quality of
simpleness and gracefulness Of line.
For lightweight evening coats
the material most employed is
broadcloth; soft, fine novelty cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

T seems now as though small hats
l were trying to take the place of
the large shapes, which, however,
still hold the field. The small pos
tillon shapes, placed on much
futied-out hair, are very quaint
the crowns are high and trimmed
with very high panaches or puts of
aIgrette.
A Vatican shape, ra.sed behind,
the brim slightly rolled, is trimmed
with three feather tips placed at tho
back, with small cache peigne of
three bright-colored roses; it is
made Of. this felt, lined with black
lanne.
A small Louis XVI shape, in sill
ver-gray, lined with dark gray, is
trimmed with a wide galoon ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
The Newest
Goats

he tlSht-httlle coats are by lar
L the smartest, and the striped,
rat her than the plain materials,
more popular.
But be it remembered that Paris
fashions are subject to sudden
changes, and that stripes have been
in favor some months.
Combining two colors in the
stripe is considered smart-brown
and green, purple and black and
gray, blue and brown, blue and
green or two shades of one color
are all most attractive.
If plain cloth is chosen in pref
erence to the stripes, collar and
cuffs of much lighter shade, edged
with braid, are considered effective.
Sometimes leather is used, but this
is really not So new or SO attractive
as the lighter shades of cloth.
A velvet collar of lighter or
darker shade is also a new fashion,
and then the coat is fastened with
velvet buttons of the same shade.
Long coats arc far more fashion
able than the short ones. In truth,
fer the moment the short jacket
has disappeared, to appear again.
however, in fur.
The three-quarter length or the
long and fanciful are all popular.
All coats are cut So as to more
clearly dehl the figure. though
the box coat has by no means been
given up; but as the fashions of the
moment are all apparently designed
to show the waist at the back and
to have it look as small as possible,
the coat must be cut accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

l is quite as much of u response
l blllty to look after lot Of
clothes as it is to take care Of a lot
Ct silverware. Such things need con-
slant going over, cleaning, brushing
and overlooking generally.
A much better appearance can be
made by the average woman if she
restricts herself to a few gowns and
sees that they re well cared for,
brushed and pressed, and, above all,
hung properly when not in use.
Little economics Of dress are not
the practice of the shabbily dressed
woman, but of the one who takes
some thought. She who buys indis-
criminately is always the one who
complains that she has nothing to
wear.
Most women have six or seven
coat-hangers in their closets. but
they rarely have enough. Yet they
are cheap Injuries.
Every coat and every skirt should
have hanger to itself, and in the
case of thin materials the hangers
should be padded and covered.
They may also be scented if so de-
sired. Bodices and even wash
waists should be kept on hangers.
In the same way hats should be
brushed and put away carefully,
boots should be slipped on trees and
gloves and wells smoothed out before
they are put away.
It must be remembered in these
days freshness and neatness are the
requisites rather than the costliness
Of the olden times.
The woman who stacks up her
wells and gloves and even lingerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
Winter Colors

n LII INC AeH cUiUrS 1Or WINTER
"A have been stolen from flower
and fruit.
Gowns are not made of yellow or
purple, but of bloom OF aprlcots"
or datfodil materials.
Our blouses may be fashioned Of
bats wing chiffon, our hats wreath
ed with pain of pansies" tulle.
A toilet is arranged to represent
autu1-n in shades of copper, fame
and dead orange.
A sunshine robe is a cloth of gold
yelled in turquoise gauze, and a
storm gown is in shades of gray
chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17

In Mah1N0 SdTIucuIS VI lulu
L materials, if the edges Of the
seams are laid even and run through
q narrow hemmer, a French seam is
easily made with a fraction of the
ordinary trouble and time.
To give q fitted coat a rounded.
well-shaped look over the bust, and
also to prevent its losing its shape.
take piece of well-shrunken hair
cloth, cut to the shape of the front.
but about two inches smaller at the
front, neck, shoulders and armholes.
Finish in a point at three inches
above the waist line. Cut a v
shaped piece out at this point and
draw edges together, to make it fit,
instead of dart.
Over this seam and around the
haircloth edges haste strips of ordi.
nary lining cambria. This serves to
cover raw ed ges and gives some
thing by which to sew it to the can
vas lining.
Attach the haircloth piece to the
canvas by padding stitches, and hem
it all around at the bound edges.
Basic a piece of canvas about
three inches wide, cut to shape and
carefully fitted, around neck at back
and armholes to meet canvas lining
in front.
A well-ftting coat should keep to
the figure at the bust even when not
buttoned. If it is inclined to fare
at this point and not to lie close to
the form, take one or two tiny dart
like tues in the canvas lining about
one-fourth of an inch at front edge,
running out to nothing, about two
inches back.
Mark then and slash the canvas
tapping over the same spaces made
by the tuc..s. Draw these together
and cover with a strip Of lining
cambria.
The cloth will now have a slight
fulness where it has been taken out
of the canvas by tucks. This must
be gathered on a thread and shrunk
by means OF a wet cloth and hot
iron, pressing until it corresponds
with the canvas lining.
The padding stitch is designed TO
keep canvas and cloth together in
lapels or collars. This Is done by
means of many small stitches about
half an inch long, and in rows COW
ering the whole surface of the can
vas lining.
The proper way to make the pad
ding stitch is to hold the canvas
uppermost, and both cloth and can
vas over the first finger Of the left
hand. The stitches must barely
catch through the cloth, so as not to
be visible on the right side. Start
at a line or fold of the lapel or col
lar, and sew in successive rows to
the edge.
If in doubt as to just what is
meant, rip up an old coat collar
belonging to one of the men of the
family, and it will be seen just what
is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
Helps for the Home
Dressmaker

IN MAKING garments of thin
L materials, if the edges of the
seams are laid even and run through
q narrow hemmer, a French seam is
easily made with a fraction of the
ordinary trouble and time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20
Ell TRIUNFO DE LA ,IUERTE

sa entire el rnarido el captain de infanteria,
frene a una sonora pequena de cuerpo Y des-
manada.
No Conocia ninguno de los otrOs tres y
sufria cada uno de sus ademanes a cada
de actitudes, por toda vulgaridad
externa, e imagnaba la estupidez de sus dis
Cursos, q los cuales la criatura elegante parecia
prestar una atenc0n continua.
En- Otra carta enCOntr0:
Dudo.
Tengo contra IT, hoy, el amino hostil
Me siento lleno de una ira cOntenida
Saldre dentro de POGO ire al mar las
clas son alegres fuertes.
Adios.
ME amas a1n escribes palabras de amor
por habto piadoso?
lEres leah
lQue piensas2
tOue haces2
Yo sufro.
Tengo el derecho de intencgart7 ash
Dudo, dudo, dudo.
Estoy demente.
-Esta-dija Hipolita,-es de cuando es-
taba yo en- Riminlr
iAgosto septiembre; que meses tan tenn
pestuosos!
lY cuando til, fnalmente viniste Il el
Don Juan"3
-Aqui hay una carta de bordo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

POGO a POGO adeantandO en- la lectura
descuidaba los largos fragmentos de pura elo-
cuencia buscaha las indicaclones de peque-
nos hechos, las particularidades de los sucesos
las resefas de los episodos memOrables.
ED una carta enCOntro:
HaCia las d1ez, maquinalmente entire en-
Ell aCostumbrado lagar, en- el lardin Morteo
donde te habia vlsto tantas noches
Aquellts treinta y clnco minutes ultmos,
antes de la hora precisa de tn partlda, fueron
atrOcsimOs.
Partias partias, sin que yo pudlese vertc,
cubrirte de besos la cara, repetlrme una ultima
VeZ:
iACuerdate!
iACuerdate!
Hacia la una, como por lnst1nto, me volv1.
Fntraba tn maridO con la senOra de STEM
cpre con Ell amigo.
Venian de acompanarte Sin duda.
Me asato una convulsion de dolor tan fu-
erte, que tuve necesidad de levantaTme POGO
despues, salir.
La presencia de aquellas tres personals,
Que hablaban reian como en- las otras noches
como 81 NADIA de nuevo hubiese suced1do, me
axasperaba.
Para mi representation aquellas gentes
Ia certidumbre de que til habias partido, Par
tido irTemisi blemente.
Vovio pensar aquellas noches de es-
tic, cuando veia Hip6lita sentada una me-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20
A $ $50

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
"a los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-.
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam.
bien para los comerciantes, industria,
les personals de negocios, el como
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con
sejo Executive en- Ell c0rriente aflo de
Ioo7.--Se venden ST. en- la Ii.
brerla del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Aver tarde fueron condenados pos
ell Jnez senor del Vale, Quintina Va.
lie Ramon Ramos, psgar $50 de
multa sufrir cincuenta dfas do car
eel pens que les fu6 impuesta por el
delito de adulterio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

En- San Lorenzo Sc han declarado
en- huelga ochenta trabajadores de Ia
fabrica "Cayey Caguas Tobacco
Company, y Segdn informes ad-
quiridos, el motive de la huelga ha
sido por rebajar el jornal q los citados-
tabaqueros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Han sido contratados por el NUM-
clpio de San Juan, los cirujanos me-
nores Juan Claudio, Genaro Guerre.
70, Jose Montijo y Damian Altau, pa
"a suminls.rar la vacuna en- esta ciu~
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20
Noticias dIVersas

Hemos Sido atcntamente invitados
por Ell seffor Vice -presidente de Ia
sociedad Union Club para el bale
que ell domingo "a del corriente Sc
celebrara en- los salones de dicho
centro.
Agradecemos la atenci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Esta maflana han conference.-the con
el seIior Comisionado de Educacion,
don Manuel Betances, Alcalde de
Coamo, solicitando en- dicha confe-
rencia que Sc instalen nuevas es-
cuelas en- aquel distrito escolar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Hoy continuara rxaminando las
cuentas de las oficinas municipales de
esta ciudad Mr.. H. Heriot, InveSti.
gador de cuentas municlpales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

En- Santa Isabel fueron antes de-
aver arresta do catorce individuos por
estar jugando al Monte en- la via pG-
bica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20
DeSea cOl0carse de auxilial

UENFH VUFUEHTSF UG du uAIIIdI
de tenedor de libros, viajante de
Comercio 8 de escribiente, un
espanol, con buenas referencias.
Para inforrnes dirigirse a esta
RedacCi0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Sc ha puesto la venta en- todas
las iibrerias de esta Ciudad el nuevo
libro de don Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos, CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES, q so
ctvs. ejemplar. ~ Por correo s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Anocho promovieron un fuerte es-
candalo en- la calle del Sol. las indi--
vfduas Adela Lagares y Juana Ar
qua ga, las que han sido hoy llevadas
ante la Corte de Paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20
En- SanturCe 8 Hat0 Rey

I'm SanturCe 0 FIatO Rey.-Se de-
sea tomar en- alquiler una casa
comoda, para familia, en- con-
diciones convenientes. Sc har&,
contrato por un ano 8 mas.
Dirigirse al apartado S7I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Han sido nombrados maestros ru-
rales de Barros, la sefiorita Eulogia
Torres don Felix Luis Padilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Esta mafiana fue condenado en- la
Corte Municipal a sufrir cuatro me-
ses de arresto Ell individuo Benitc,
Otero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Aver ha sido asistido en- la sala
de socorros de esta ciudad, Santiago
Agullar. Luis Cruz y Jose Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Existian esta maflana en- la carcel
municipal cincuenta y nueve recluido
saliendo cuatro en- libertad por cum.
piimie ento de Sentenciss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Han dado de alta aver del Hos
pital Municipal los individuos: Gui-
llermo Rodriguez, Martin de JESUS
Rosario, Felipe Esquelfn y Jose.
Orozco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Sc VENOE un coche de
seis asientos. propio para paseo.
Los lnformes, en- eSta Redac-
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Sc VENDEN dos magnfhcas casas
en- Santurce, cerca del Puente de San
Antonio. Fresco delicioso. Vistas
panoramicas.
Informes: Notarfa del Lcdo. Con-
zalez Darder, San Jose, s. altos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

Sc CEDEN para ofcina tres habi-
taciones, San Jose, s, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20
O|dnnoS |ibToS Tccibiidos

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
[NVERNIZIO, CAROLINA
La pecadora I tomc
Corazon de obrero. 2 tomos.
Aventurera. tOmOS.
Herolsmo de una muier. (Sequn-
da partede "Aventurera. y l to-
mo-
Al borde del abiSmo. l tomo.
Lazo funesto. (Segunda parte de
''Al borde del abismo.') I tomo
Cadena eterna. a tomO.
10 La boda tragica.
20 La hija del ce1nenterio.
80 Hija sin padres.
40 Ell triunfo de la inocencia.
La reina del mercado. 2 tomos.
Amor triunfante. (Segunda parte
de LA Reina del mercado.Jj :
tOmo.
Misterios del crimen. 4 tomos:
Io. Satanela.
&c, La mano de la muerta.
80 El suplicio de la inocencia.
4oo Justicia divina.
Sc venden G. precio de 20 centavos
tomo, en- r1stica, y 25 centavos, con
franqueo.
. De venta en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-20

la parada 20, sc venden cuatro sola-
res pequefios en- la calle Los dos
hermanos" y siete. tres peguefios y
cuatro grandes en- la calle de Canals.
Dirigirse, para detalles informes.
4 Ia sefiora Latimer yiuda de Carreras