davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
cRLppLEn ny DEMOCRACY.

The 81. Louis Republican does not dispute the
statement of TnE TRIBUNE that n fuller meas
ure of protection for American citizenship. IN
MI its rights and interests, ut home and abroad
is cmincnily desirable But II thinks TT TO OBJ
serve that the Republican party has been IN
power for many years. and If American rights
have not been projected that party Is IN fault,
This reply has but itlc shrcwducss, and not
any soundncss. Which party Is it That has re-
fused necessary appropriations for the Navy !
Mr.. Randall thinks ii patriotic to say that no
more money shall BIZ spent for ships until after
the Presidential election, IN the hope that DEM
ocrats may then have the spending oi II. \
Democratic majority supports him, rs 1t mas
many time, before in performances oi The same
sort. The country is disgraccd and left de
fcncelcss, in order that political party may
have a chance to get more money out OF the
Treasury. That is the policy which has made
the Nation so helpless abroad. We can hardly
demand strict regard for American rights, when
any ffth-rate Power considers itself able to
lombard Ncw-YOrl and to sweep our commerce
from the seas. The Only way to get decent
Navy. il seems, is to turn Democrats out OF
Congress.
lamentations for consular and diplomatic
service, year after year, in order to have more
money to cxpcnd in helping the election Of
Democratic candidates in Congressional dis
tricfs? Every intelligent citizen knows that
the foreign service has been reduced to dis
crcdtable condition by this sO-caIlcd econ
omy1 of Democrats. When Great Britain
spares no expense to secure efficient, faithful
and devoted representatives at foreign ports,
this great Nation has treated its conSuls and
consular agents with such mcaUncss that II Is a
wonder We get in some places any service at all.
The trouble is that consulS cannot pack prma-
1ics nor run elections for Democratic candi-
dates. Therefore the Democratic party consid-
crs the consular service q good thing to cut
down. It's performances in that direction have
done iucalculab,e harm. But live Republican
President, backed by a Congress Republican III
both branches, will know how to apply a
REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
PERSONAL.

Judc Is going this TO sweden, where she first
met the gentleman who became her husba and pro-
fes-onal manager
Oscar Wilde and his bride have been great success IN
Paris. owing probably to the fact that he Is fond OF re
marking scntentously In public There Is no modern
literature outside Of France"
Colonel W. H. Calkns the Republican nominee for
Governor Of Indiana is physically splendid spsemea
of manhood lie is six feet two inches tall, straight and
finely proporopel, with mldy cheeks, blue eyes and
brown hair and musache lie Is forty years OF age
In 1861 he entered the Army private and no came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-There were seven deaths from cholera
In Tonlon Yesterday. -= Conflicting reports about
the fall OF Khartoum have been received. ---
The Chinese Minister has had conference with
Prime Minister Ferry. -== Sarah BeTnhafdt's
Macbeth" at the SAFETY Theatre, was disap-
rointment -- A reunion of Presbyterans was
held IN Belfast.
CoNGEr,s.-ln tn Senate papers were presented
ly Senator Logan to dispTove recent statements
that he is a heavy landowner; Interstate Com
mcrce hill postponed until December; conference
report on FoTtfcajions bill agreed to; many ap-
poiniments confirmed. = In the House leave
was refused Nr. Thompson to offer resolution di-
rectiuga subcommittee to investigate the affairs
OF the Union Central and Northern Pacific Railroad
companies reports submitted in favor Of Craig and
Maginnls in two contested election cases
DoMEeric.-Thc frcc-trade delegates 10 the Demo-
cratic Convention are confident of securing a reye-
nue-ieforn plank in the platform. Destructive
storms % wind IN Daaota and Missouri -- The
convention of music teachers al Chicago appointed
the faculty of the National College of Mns!c. --
The Rev Dr. Cliuch died in Boston. --- Fires in
Montreal. Newark, Ohio, Hayerhill, Massachusetts,
BnG other places.
CITY AND SyBUEBAN.-Thc AuranIa ran into and
badly damaged the man-ot-war Swatara on Friday.
r-Woodnower Kinsnan. Tolu, Chaniiceer.
Marmadake. Lutestring and Marshall won the Mon
mouth Park races yesterday. = John Carpenter
was sentenced 10 be hanged on August % --
Miss Lulu Hurst gave an exhibition at
Nallack's Theatre. 60 Six hundred Tam
many braves started for Chicago. -= Au-
rustin Days company. Mile Rhea, and the Siam
rse Embassy sailed on the Alaska. -=A burglar
was captured in Tlalbush, l.. |. -= Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains, $500
cents.
TnE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy partly cloudy weather, with
blight changes in temperature and occasional
showers Temperature yesterday: Highest, 10;
lowest, CT; average 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
T1LKS ABOUT TOWN.
4 TOUR OF THE WORLD.


LOrd Ro3,1id GOwer, on The dIy he Saifef far home
When get back to England shall have finished tour
Of the world have only spent week in NewYor, but
that week have enjoyed my self extremely save for the
weather. have had touch OF what you call muaril
and nave had to live qunnc for the last few days In
the fall d,nt that what you call autumn shall be here
again and make longer stay. Do you know have been
especially charmed with the little bohemian and artistic
circles you seem have many OF in NewYork have
net 50 many clever people that am sorry to leave.
Botn ard my book have received recognDns far be-
yond worth am but none the less delightful
TINT nccnnmt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Lulu Hurst, minus n lyre any other instrument
Of any sort, possesses the ability to move tables
and chairs and sewing machines and hat-racks
With Orpheus il was the influence OF music. With
Lulu it is the influence of psychic force. The part
of the record that interests General Sherman, prov
ing how lucky he was to have done his marching
in 1864 rather than 1884. is that stating that
several men combined have found themselves
unable to hold down the pieces of furniture which
Lulu decided TO move. Suppose regiment Of
girls armed with this terrible man-defying psychic
force had been attached to Hoods command.
Would Hood ever have been called upon to surren-
der Evidently not. But then Sherman always was
a favorite of fortune.
1t was Mt first believed that Luu had the monop
oily of the force far as Georgia was concerned.
But it was not long after she began to give exhibit
tons before Matte Lee Prcc OF the same state APP
pearcd as her rival; and now a third young woman.
residing in Atlanta lays clam 20 tie possession OF
the same wonderful powers. OF this last werdly
gifted person it is related that she need only
touch table with the end OF a stick and it viii
rear on its hind legs like frightened horse gen
teman who was 81 ting comfortably in chair he
beeyedto be reliable in its behavior. WAS suddenly
overturned when the lady touched it with her fin
GERS Thus far no man in Georgia has developed
any psychic force Ii would appear to be eXclu-
svcly feminine.
Further revelations are awaited with interest.
II looks rs if Georgia had great future. A COM
monwcaith that can boast of daughters who with a
light touch of their fingers can compel tables to
stand on end and eject casual men from reliable
chairs is not destined to perish from the earth. 1t
is here to stay and to be respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
TTArrAN AID GrRNIAN OPERA.

Fran Nte,1G, wagner Singer-The people of America,
am sure understand German music AMI like IT, have
watched the faces OF tho audiences ct concerts and
am convinced that | read ari sl when read interest
pleasure and knowledge depicted on them. OF course 1t
will ate money, but money Is always forthcoming for
Italian opera; why not for Gernanl with an Italian
opera company you have great prima donna aud per
haps great tenor indifferent company poor scenery
and cheap costumes. In German opera all artists
alike the scenery Is wonderful in its beauty and mechan-
cal effects and the costumes carefully aud arus
cally designed. The people OF America are waiting for
hghclass German opera and its strongest support too,
will come from Americans and not from Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
CoIJNrRIA COLLEGE TINE.

Professor J. h. EecS, Co,'pbia COVege.-We are ar
ranging to give standard time from our own compnta-
tons at the Columbia College observatory We have tho
very hest cors and other instruments, ana shall DO
able 10 distribute It, ~ the Western Union Telegraph
Company does every two seconds. Their calculations
are now obtained from Washington. We shall have com
munication with the Washington. Boston and the Ale
gbeuy obsrrvatories and Will cooperate with them in
checking and regulating Inaccuracies Our arTans c
ments are not yet quite complete. but will be 50 In few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
AnTIrIoAL COLnnlNd or OoFFEE,

d. cyrus Eiso, Chset Hsisfar NJ ne hecand atni-
in,y Dcisiln-Siuoe made tho discovery mat green
coffee wa beug artiheiAY oOored with lead the pro-
prelos 0f the mills IN Brooklyn have stopped tho dan
gerous practice Recently learned that coffee contain
Ing poist lous I've was being imported ftom Holland or
course. we cannot prevent tho Dutch from cOlonng
coffee but importers in this city have promised not tn
oeYe nnr rloh conee coming rom lhn Holland pOrls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
DEAF MCrEs TO SPEAK.

The Rer w. Sdiner SuperinteHds n Denf Mute Instr nc
op LoBdou School JarI The convention OF deaf mutes
inst concluded has called attention to the English system
of instruction. For many years have been connected
with the London School Board aud the children of poor
are now taught In eight of the board schools with
he other children They havea separate classroom but
during vacation they about AMI play with their more
fortunate fellows We teach them to speak and TO answer
and to understand speech draw my STAFF of teachers
from the Teachers Traung School, established aud main
tanned entirely by noble but not widely known phlan
hropis benjamin ST. John Ackers, Of Gloucester. Eng
land The school ls at Ealing, near LonlJn, aud does
more service than all the rest Of the Institutions put to
rather A training school should be established m New
york without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
nrMornArlr NrGtrrr or scltO0ts.

genstti r. ". Cgnurty NJ HuOthm i wa formerly .
resident NJ Lonsians sppnt fortune la that state 10
he called q patre baeset lhen backed ny caipe bag
an,i - no back NurIh was fuf i've teais supehehd
ont vi tho nuhllp sthu1 stsph ~ tho stats estate
ishei 500 common schools Ia louisiana uhloi best
nrfap ia the9e sohuus have Nheai Ap ths lat'ns Ia
autumn There 4. sparppiY ha sium lott, lot alone the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
rcrpTc LIGHT ~ EyryTNG SCHOOLS.

TtYum WOOi Seh00i ayiSs,Oler.-The Board of Edu-
cation will probably make trial OF the electric light in
the Evening IIich school next winter. Gas has been
used there unsteaiine, has always been com
planned Of and have no doubt il has injured the sight Of
many scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Cleveland has appeared to be the leading
candidate at Chicago, probably for the reason
that his friends were the first on the ground.
Bnt his enemies are now at work. Butler ar
rived last night, and John Kelly will reach
there to-day. With the friends OF the other
candidates making themselves heard, the Dleve-
land "boom- may diminish. The lmpor-
tant point in his canvass VIII ne
the action. under the unit rule, OF the
New-York delegation, i'll regard to when
there is still much uncertainty. The Tree
traders are apparently in the ascendency' and
Mr.. Watterson says that he is not going to let
the party commit suicide by ignoring the tarlii.
But the party is not going to be Judged alto
gether by its declarations at Chicago, as Mr..
Watterson and ex-senator Herman seem to
think. II would be fortunate for its candidate
if the palty's past record could be 50 easily
wiped out a party which has so recently, with
mature deliberation, presented frce-trade
bill in Congress, and which was supported by
100 of its 300 members, need be III no fear OF
the counry's installing its attitude on the tar1ii
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

So Mant0n Marble is expected at Chicago to-day
in the interest Of Cleveland ana Reform. Marblef
Marblei We seem to recall that name. Boy. hand
us that index to 1HE TIIBUNE's key to the cipher
dispatches. All, yea. Here It'll Manton Marble.
Can this be the same Marble TO be sure, ii ~.
And still doing business at the old stand for Re-
forml Well, well.
Tho champion optimist Of the age. or Of any ago,
has been discovered in the person of ex-senator
Francis Herman. Mr.. Herman believes that the
Democratic National Convention viii - easily come
to an agreement" on the tariff That IN the sort of
man to take a contract TO discover tho North Pole
when he has nm idlo haIt-hour. He could easily
como 90 an agreement" in regard 10 is where
nbonts Gentlemen who would like 10 see the
problem Of perpetual motion solved would do well
10 address Mr.. Herman. We may add that IL Is
understood that our genial tx senator has always
referred la tones of whitening contempt 10 the
lahors of Hercules Ito regards Hercules rs much
oycnatcd Individual
our Chicago correspondent tecgraphs that
"Scnator Doolttlc /. on the ground" Seeing that
the ground referred to is political ground on would
seem 10 be intended for in. At all events, the
Senator has been dead as II dO0r-nail in politics
these many years, and Ii 1t be indeed true that lac
las turned up at Chicago his advice ought to be
Impressive as coming from beyond the grave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
BUTLER VOTES N THE SOUTH.

Gcaerai P3,reH C.ryon, of ArtoHsaS.-Some people
seem to think the OF the south would not vote
for Butler II he should be their nominee. don't think
So think they would vote for anybody. There is some
little prospect that the convention may nominate Butler
lie would draw Republican votes IN the South, but,
rs the Democrats would all vote for him. that would only
Increase his majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

speeches which are false, and are calculated to
reflect upon public men. If made IN Congress-
such inaccuracies would be Mt once exposed
recent instance of this method of circulating
slanderous matter at ublc expense was the
attack made upon Senator Logan, the unpro-
voked and malicious character of which was
conclusively proven yesterday in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

According to our special cable dispatch, the
outbreak of cholera in France is not regarded
with any alarm in England AT the same time
Che English Government is wisely taking every
prccauiun TO prevent the epidemic from cross
ing the Channel. We shall do well to exercise
similar caution, although the probability Of
any outbreak here is far more remote than IN
Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
matted 10 them, postpaid, for - cents per
snonth, Nth or WUhOm Sunday paper,
n, address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE WjH BE- sent 10 any address
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, whlch includes
tht ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
SnNes TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Rrslnes5 Meitces.

APRoFITAPLE INSTRUMENTATION - doubled
within 30 DAYS oss impossible Hinsale Ci'y adjoining
beautiful arden city i1ccdm0or Hine Ran te-sefn
thopsa,d building lots surrounding depot $50 ea NANNY
PAYMENTS s.. Crc1,ars o. H. WILSON. Attorney 90 bfo
y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Al, liawthoihe's notrl, large ihsialmphl
~ which will be found 0h the ninth page of
this Issue, grows ia interest rs u proceeds
The entrance of his heroine brings upon the
scene fascinating figure and one about which
aTe a. ciustei many strange incidents, Those
readers who wash to follow the story from the
beginning can still procure copies of the first
insralment upon application at Tn TEBuSL
Counting room,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

II is not credtable TO the House that it has
refused to agree with the Senate in excluding
from The Congressional Record speeches not de-
livered in either branch of Congress. The use
of public money in paying for the printing and
circulating of speeches never delivered Is a
fraud upon the public. 1t sometimes happens
that statements are made in these uhdelivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Senator IIoar is rather severe on the hide
pendent critics of Blaine and Logan. He says
that their criticism is mostly that of young
men who consider a slip in grammar a gravcr
offence than a breach of the Constitution"
That he regards a. rather a peculiar idea Of
craftsmanship. Ny IlOar not only supports the
ticket, but he intends soon to deliver a speech
in Boston on the issues Of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

The "Social Silhouette" which Mr.. Edgar
Fawcett contributes to TIE TRIBUNE to-day
does not fall below its predecessors 10 acute
ness and piQuancy. If society does not know
the lady therein described, it certainly knows
some one sufficiently like her to make the por-
trait remarkably interesting. This series, it
should be said, has been the subject of much
eager and delighted comment by readers III all
directions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
HllIEl TORREIRI IGLNE

Desea saber con interes eI parsos.i
de su hermano d. Francisco que n'''
s amos reside en- Msyaguez.
Cualquier persona que de noticis1s FL. 4
bre Ell cltado Francisco forrelrs e
siae Sc le sgradseerS- Dlrgsse ~ Pr
clio q Ia administration del boLsTI =.
MERcANTlL, 8 con o.rts . MaDIs. s
rreira Iglesias. --InquisidcF nH,u; "a
Hahana. W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
lcOMO Sc DESEA!

Los eoDsumid0res de eeryeza de las
marcas CARLSBERG Y BAYARIAN.
Los fsbricantes de pan que quieran
uszr de- la harin4 de las marcss ~Dobls
cero" = "Superlslva, que tan buenos
resultad0s tiene alcanzadOs en- tOdos
los mercados en- que Sc Ia hechO usO
de ella.
Pcdr&n dirigirse al almacen de los
SRES. CROSAS ! FINLAY. en- Ia
Marina, en- Ia certidumbre de que que
daran satisfechas sus aspiraciones en-
precio = calidad.
En- el mismO almacen hay existen-
cias de maderas de todss clases. Guar
tones, t2bIas, tablones, tablOnciIIos J
tejamanis De pichipen, tablas tablo-
nes de pinO americana ingles. Pin
turas } preparadas en aceite J en- p0Iyo.
Hero galvanizado largo Y corto. Y
todOs los efect0s de construcciones ma
vBles de la mejor calidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
A Los PROFESORES.

Papel para plana q SI.20 resma.
En- Il Imprenta del BoLETIS MERCAs-
I'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
Unguento Holloway.

Este mzTsvilIoso bslszmo szns infalibIeuen
te las her1dzs aztiguss, las lzgas, y los male
de piernzs De pecho. Por medic de 81 inHaez.
eis las dIcerzs vIEuIeutzs tomSn muy pr0nfo
gn zspecto convzleciente deszpuecen. "a
mas deja, este zzguento ferri9erznte, de pro
ducir una curs perfscta de las 2fecciones de Ia
1aicl, los coastipados, las toses el reanssis
no, sun cuando sc Ia soel2do en- Eano 70
dos los1emss remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY,

AiIlo1es de Personss, & todas las parties de-
nanio, recOmiendzn dichzs Pldorzs cono e
nejoT rcsssurstivo de IA szlud cue sc conoce
Elias cusn todss Izs zfecciCres del eerzz5a
del higsdo, del ezs6uzgo, de los Fihones de
sos intestinos, = re1ueTen IA scEImoniz. L.
nztulenciz ' L ezrdizlgiz, sxgulszndo De L
szngzs todz iu1puTszz, forsaleeisndo compile
Esnente Ell sisteuz nezvio=0 dzado IN toro
udzbIe 1 "a crgzuizzci6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21

a0 Roles sI4ubs= on I Paas Para
loo s5ocensz elias sezt2aadas , s1IO-
2Ias
% 1scos piaturzz De to5as eisssz-
80 cznb-erzs : ean2lsz Dc AleFEa
gzIyaEEa10
% BaItoz toruill5s d hieEro sslvs-
. ezzcos p.anchzs para E0Ea-
100 rz5as mzehet=s Pe-rillcss EoEa-
Eos = dsgzs-
10 ezseos tiza q pse6lrs-
- ss~bos 5 fcn5os d Cerr6l te
rs. 500, 40, so ! 60 gzlO-
30 csjzs da c2u4s 0-GlH2rlAz, HAS
rgalsrez-
; tlen e1ehIIlsra & Hesa : "a
p ezruicelcs-
6IIs eaIdsr0s 6e dffaEsa5ss EamzEoz-
100 doesnss eabos 3 bzIdss d hle-
10 rzIvsniZal1o-
! hz.te e0a gates TaTzs sEe1aeF
i e35s : tlnsl29as-
6 bugtos prszzss d esplzr-
80 czseos szz5zz d taGzs class.
: 1zs zsIIas bor'la64s d no8-
w Tsra s@t&Iier0s-
L iden b izs sable
2GG f3en p1uzas De Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21

: li-@ 1zs & saezsas Ie-s sid.
Fzs-
len anez Isrz ezL-llgs :.
csct
5lez egr2llrzs Pzrz Pa=-ta,
Z1o fa- aes c4vo< tgnelero.
J c=5ss zEseg
LIN aFsx 4 g9Za szper.5-s,
10 baltos A=rrzdzras Fzrz aba.
lIos..
Z ez@Gz sc@l-e slasZs-
I6 @5zz- Tegzs azEs9.
; zzs <1=Erss le sir1.
E-4 az c@A3z3os. ~isgrg.
hts. aazs-z, E=tal, lIznss !.
zc@rg, sEgolezs = SzEdzlos.
Is bzstos paBss deEievra
51zm sszzoAzl3zs d plz-2.
Ig0 ns5oz t@1Ies- Z e Eida-
10 Larr5ies SIC ztr&z-
u ss1os hezs
20 z3e1 >tsE@s-
- baF-5Iez eksTSz sms-<zaas.
sZs18S Es0gzz5z - EaEF9-
I9 ea=egs vls1grzs L
Z balros pslz.gEG2s szzsL2das.
- I3eZ va1rleTzz II ooTas, Vzsa
: oE1z%
IC6 ea51s Is taEos e yiiFio pars
z-FzTzs-
"a Fa-aes rne7s1ss rz-E Ta@szr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21

-lss-rZLos g-zasos - "a slzse q Esgel
qEs - g-s2 L 3 = s1slzzsE
- ez!sZlzs g>a--
TABACs ELABORADOs

NOTA-Las Felas exEesdss 4 prscio corriene
4 vs1ci01slas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
-.as--.-s.--.- = - q.

= - = III =
esntI Fzo-1- < P-s= N=zas1-s
les A--o1aer Ez1sEs & T1-1- -a-1
re-eS-e Gc-rs o-3rSs & P-A
IN. AMEDEE PRINCE Z c.
soz k Age14 11squz 2 ez111szHs
L. oe Sz--zl Poz z Pz5lzrSis Er-z7-s'e
$ 6zgl@s<.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
LIBROS
sEGsEDos Roa Il ULT1xo v2Foz oosEEo
en- La xmprenta del 3oLETxW

Obras de ]. u. de Pereda.
PEDRO SANCHEZ, (dltima obra
TIP0S y PASSAGES.
TIPOS TRASHCMANTES.
ESBOZOS J RASGUrOS.
AYENTURAS DEL NCEVO RO-
BINSON, por Campe.
CURIOSIDADES GRAMATsCA
LIS, e adici6n, por d 4 Ramon Mar
tlnez : Garcia.
DRAMAS DE FAMILIA, por do
Ga Maria del P;iar Sinats.
La FONTANA DE ORC, pOr 81
mismO.
MARRUECOS, pOr Amicis.
HOLANDA, por Ell mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-21
ELL ECUADOR
DE LLANERAS URIA Y co.


Acaba de mpoar los articuos
ALAYA HOLSATIA escodo eegante surdo en- sombre-
de ro pa adornados pmoroamene para endo
La moda que hoy sc estia en- Europa
Tia recbdo tambn Por los menconados bora de
eda lana uosas ystOsas Ombas caprchosas corbaas cG
6ros mitOnes negros de eolOre puma de compa
noEedad abancOs para fot0gratia imperial
Ofecen ade&s complete urtido de cazado sombIeros
mPermeae parguas bau maletas de noche
de ae para cabaeros cnturon faa cochas
core urdO de perumera de Ysora Legrand Cou
dray Rgaud TODD 10 que proponen azar precios
mente m6dicos
Puerto Rico, Febrefo de 1884. Is