davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
THE KEENE BOYCOTT NOT YET RAISED.

LYNN, April (SpecidD.-MOre complications
have arisen regarding the Keeno boycott W. g. s. Keene
ia now Maine endeavorng to settle matters concern
Ing the skowhegan factory with Master Workman Phil
lips The Knights OF Labor made Mr.. Keene OF his
agreement III Maine that all cutters must be discharged
vacancies be filled by Knights OF Labor and that all
be discharged" Mr. Koene is not satisfied
says that he had formed OF a
operative plan with his operatives In Skowhegan and
made with which would expire until
1887 The Lyun Knights OF Labor had said they would
interiors with tins arrangement ana that he had tho
papers in his possession When asked further
aboIt the papers Mr.. Keene said they had not been
sigI.ed. The Lynn Knights OF Labor Executive Board
sa, that no such agreement had been made Mr. Phil
ns informed Mr. Keeue that II the Lynn Knights had
made agreement 1t would be approved by the
Maine Knights hut there no evidence OF IL they
would be ODnged to insist upon the decision Then Mr.
Keene threatened TO remove his business from skowho-
gnn TO Lynn II the insisted upon his discharg-
ing all the operatives lie would never make another
shoe IN Maine If he was obliged 10 a.cnas. tnese men
uess wherever he pleased bat 1t would not change ls
decision , A.,
written statement the strike IN Lynn Will go on ana the
boycott viii not be lifted MT Inps eeievts We 'psr sno
IeSentave Of the Keeno r thought tonight that sue
boycott would soon he ralsei'
GRUNBLING OVER STREET CARS IN PTTTsBURG.
PIrTsBURG. April SpecidO.-" All, there,
scab. scab climb of that car"
the Oakland Street Line received all day from the
time they mounted their this morning. All along
he Fifth Avenue Line between Oakland aud the city
small OF stood upon the ready
to shout the suggestive word "scab at the men IN
charge OF the Last night the employees Of the road
held meeting Oakland and decided that unless Pres
ident Gordon would comply with bis agreement and
give the sufficient time for their meals. they would
refuse to take out the cars this morning. committee
was appointed to wait on Mr. Gordon but the latter the
committee claim, did not receive them nor give them
any satisfaction The strike declared the old
men all notified to resume work this morning. Six
Knights OF Labor. however, reported for duty and
took out their and the remaining manned
by the receiver an stable hands The
strikers became ind gnant and LETT Oakland In body,
stoppns At the glass houses. mills factories snd WORK
sbops along the thek way to the oity 10 gve
notice that the Oakland line was now run by "soabs
Eyerywhere the request made not 10 patroDze the
INA The settlement Of the strike seems far from ats
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
LILEL

All notices ot arrtages must be i"iorssd ~in ra name
and address
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
20

III. das,su the city tenins
sfeh. The pepsntcusr lines give M the 2, hour
ninlsh
he hS Ths dotted line ptsnts
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

Now that the demand of the painters Tor nine
hours and So 90 has been complied with by oil the ON
ployeIs who work with union hands. walking delegates
JoIes and Davitt looking out for uon- union men,
They found some work for A. f. Nelson Co.. at No
SO Pearl ST.. and q strike ordered. The men all
that hereafter they would only employ union hands and
would abide by the union rules The men were getting
So 50 for ten hours work Non -uDion were found
working on the old Puck building In Warren st. tor So
day OF hours. All the union men on the bullalng
were called and Mr. Garrett, tile contractor agreed
TO employ only union at The union rate OF wages
The penters went on stIke yesterday on the Duld
iucs al Putnam aud Sumner Brooklyn. for nine
hours day and SO so. Contractor Mclean refused TO
grant the domand ana he upheld by Charles Baxter
the of the building.
The New York Lumber and Wood working Company,
tile Central Labor Union boycoted has resolved 70
remove its factory Batavia N " suitable arrange
ents can he made, -,
The varnishes have resolved that SO so day shall be
the union Of after April 80 and have asked
for a conference with their empoyors
committee OF OF the Bakers Progressive Society
had q conference yesterday with Samuel Howe, john
Purdy aud Thomas Henderson, the Dropretors OF tue
fifty National bakeries In this city and Brooklyn as to
what action would be taken the question OF the re-
duction Of the hours OF labor on May l. The bosses
asked seventeen questions OF the committee OF journey
men as Ideas Of hours OF labor and con-
dtions work. The position O the men was explained
and the employers took the promising TO CON
slider them the society 70 what action they
would take before May l. Tho German bakers have de-
cded take part In the ten hour movement on May
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
6pecla! Notlce5
William r. Moore. Auc tioneer.

A. william p. Moore, Auctioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES.
29O FIFTH AVENUE.
Now on exhibition day and evening,
The second portion OF tho
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
belonging to
MR.. CHAltLk5 +. HAZELrINE,
OF Philadelphia inclutlug the
GREATEST WORK OF DE y EUNILLE.
A LARGE FINISHED TROIDN,
THE FINEST EXAMPLE OF BOUGUEREAU
AN IMPOSING GEROME
nav A GRAND FROMENTIN.
NEW MEIsSoNIER
and expensive exampesof
HEILBUTH, FINMIS GIAA AttD.
i"'N' JAcoUEf, RoyBEE.
VAN MARCKE. ADAM,
' VILLEGAS BAsTIEN, LEPAGE,
SCHREYER, CLAYS, DELACROIxs
and a host OF other eminent artists
ADMISSION 70 EAHIBIrIDN. 80 CENTS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday April IL. Ia and lo
O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
Selfers Vnfer

from the Mineral Springer
NIEDERSELlERS
Bottled uncor supervision OF the Prussan Goyernmenr
Recommended BY tho loading European Medical authon1s
Tabie Water
Beware OF limitations.
ANTHONY OEClS 81 Warrenst..
sola a. fh, q
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
MORT HwEsTERN RATES on FREIGHT.

CHICAGO, April 7 (SpeciaD.-The Illinois
Central represented at to-days meeting Of the
old roads in the Northwestern Traffic Association The
late this afternoon agreed upon tariff which
will take effect o-morrow, and II the lines able to
maintain 1t will be prued in the summer schedule for
all through freight between Chicago and st. Paul The
rates follows First class, 80 second 20
cents; third, 15 cents; fourth, 12ia cents fifth. 10
cents; class A. 12h cents; classes B. c and ID. 10
cents; grain and -four, 12l9 cents. The hrstclass
rates IN the tariff last year were 90
cents hundred on frst-class freight while
the wheat and -four is tho lowest ever openly
made attempted to make the irst-eass rate 80
cents but found that several OF tho lines had time
contracts at lower igure and the 3O-ceut rate was
agreed upon 1t was acknowledged that one largo CON
held by OF the roads al st lower figure
but a compromise agreed upon to cover this The
roads will continue In session tomorrow Opinion dif-
fers widely here to whether the low schedule
agreed upon be nsintanod The Wisconsin Central
announces that II will begin the Running OF through
trains between Chicago and St Paul on June l. It's
tracks now completed to the city limits.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April THE ChrOni-
Gle published an article to-day showing the methods
adopted by the overland railroads in the disposition Of
the so-caed Pacific Mail subsidy The article charges
that although under the last agreement OF the overland
roads they were pay the Pacific Mail $4,000 monthly
to competition the railroads shipped an average
OF $50 900 monthly by the Pacific Mall steamers. eay
ing balance OF $685. 900 month to be paid The Chron
fcle says that this amount the overland roads ms-
aged TO avoid paying They collected as charged,
through the medium OF advance rate system from all
the Eastern Trunk and Iowa lines certau proposition
applied to what was termed the steamship fund.-
out OF which the balances due 10 the Pacific Mil wero
paid. Figures published to show that In the divi-
sion OF the wnioh remained IN this fund after
paving the Pacific Nails balance the Eastern Trunk and
Iowa lines completely ignorant, Notwithstanding
that they had contributed 20 per cent TO the fund.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

THE CHAS W. FREDERICTON COLLECTION.
PARTI,
OF RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS. INCLUDING
BYRON'S COPY OF PINDAR; SECOND and FOURTH
EDITION OF sHAKEsPEARE, THE FAMOUS HALLr
WELL EDITION IN l6 VOLS. TIE AsHBhR FAo
SMILE OF THE SHAKESPEARE QUABrOS IN ~
VOLS; THEM VOLUMES OF MUSIC COLLECTED
BY GRAY, TIE POET TOGETHER WITH vALU-
ABLE LOT OF AUTOGRAPHS.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
APRIL l2. 49, IL, Is. and L.
TWO SESSIONS DAILY
at 800 and 1880 y. N.
Costars destroys Roiche,. Moths Beibues Rat. Mics
Lice. Infalliblo Exterminat0rs Not poison
No stencn. stores 10 Maiden Lane iOj Broome-st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
An Unusual Family Festival

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. "A remarkable
triple event occurred at the residence of j.
county, last evening, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Krieder celepated their golden wedding
Their daughter, Mrs A. L. Brandt, and
her husband celebrated their silver we'd
ding, and son of the latter couple, w
&. Brandt, was married to Miss BERTHE
Albright, all these events having having
been celebrated under one roof in the
midst of merry party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
THE BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE.
Notes From the Grand Army Posts of
Vermont.


There are three veterans in Rutland
who will apply for admission To the sol
diers' home.
The Fairfax Post is making prepare
tions to produce Capt. Culver's drama,
"Fhp LOYAL Manufacturers" during the
month OF January
\ proposition has been made for the
veterans in CastletUn and West Rutland
to unite and form II Grand Aarmy post
which shall meet alternately in the two
towns. Although Sennott Post OF West
Rutland l., in good condition, CastletOn
has been unable to establish II post aud il
l., Thought that Il union post VIII work
successfully. The matter will probably
be brought before the state encampmeut
next January.
The Newport Centre post recently held
a campfire in the Methodist church and
the house was filed. a good deleg ttiOu
of the Grand Army from Newport village
and others from Troy were present.
Prayer and Il short speech by Rev. a.
Scrlbner preceded tie speaker OF tue even
ing, Rev. +. Snow of Franklin. After the
exercises We're over all repaired TO the hail.
where hard tack and hot coffee were
served Us in the memorable days gone by
w. p. Russell Post, q. A. r, of Middle.
bury is to have Il grand campfire on We'd
nesday evening, December ID.
May comrades are asking why Yer
mont veterans cannot have permanent
reunion ground.
a Woman's Relief Corps is to be organ
lied in connection with the Randall q. a.
X. Post, at Woodstock.
Capt. Luther b Hunt. assistant inspec
tor, inspected IIurlbut Post at st. Adams
Nov. -, and will inspect Jewett Post at
Swanton Dec. 4. Comrade Smith SturgiS
has been detailed for this duty, and Will
inspect Frontier Post at RichfOrd Decem-
Der q.
The St Johusbury post have arranged a
series of camp-tires tins winter, the first
of which will take place the second week
in December at Grand Army hail. at
which will be discussed, Resolved. That
the hanging of John Brown was iusti-
fable" with Dr. Bullard leading on the
affirmative and p. ID. Blodgett on the
negative.
The following pension claims have been
recently allowed to NermOnters; Daniel
X. Cobb, South Albany, increase of
- a month and $40 arrears; Or
rim II. Clark, Essex Junction, in
crease from SIG to $24 Il month :
Edison b. Larabee, Berkshire, increase
from 50 to IS month Israel Ray, st. AL
bans, s. month and $l323 arrears
Thomas Wilson, Poultney increase from
SIP to "A Il month Hannah f.. Flint, Han
cock, Sl2 month and about 5000 ar ears /;
Hiram Perkins. Berlin, - a month ana $50
arrears Ira a. Marshall, Waterbury, an
increase from So to Is Il month: William
ii. Shepard, Warren, an increase from IS
to so a month: John Dcvne. Berlin, an
Increase from So to IS Il month ; Charles =
George, Washington, an increase from S.
to sig "a month.
In response to resolutions adopted by
Mexican Post AT Salt Lake CltV and en-
dorstd 10y the department of Utah, Com
mander-in Chief Farchild has issued the
T.. To-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
FREE TRADE.

The reduction of internal revenue and the
lhklhg on OF revenue STAN ps from Proprietary
Medicines, no doubt has largely beuenttcd The
consumers, as well AS relieving the burden Of
nome manufacturers. Especially Is this the
German Syrup, rs the reduction OF thirty six
cents per dozen, has been added to Increase
thc SIZE OF the bottles containing hesc retned-
its, thcleby giving Ohc-iifth more medicine
~ the 20 cent size. The august Fi0irer for
Hy'ptpsm ana Liver Complaint, ana the GER
man NWGp Tor Cough ana Jung troubles.
nave perhaps, the largest sale Of amy mcdi-
cIin'' IN The world. The advantage of incrcas-
ca sile ol ne bottles will he greatly apprc-
'lattH ny the sick and afflicted, in every town
am village IN civilized countries Sample
bottles Tor 10 cents remain the same size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
THE TELEPHONE CASE.
The Counsel Comforting Concerning the
Steps to be Taken

WAsHlNGTON. nec. 3.-Solicitor General
jerks, eX-Solicitor Goode and Hon. Jeffer-
son.Chander of the counsel for the gov
eminent left last evening for Columbus,
Ohio, to confer with senator Thurman,
also one of the government counsel, as to
the next legal steps to be taken with re-
gard to the Bell telephone case. 1t APP
pears that the counsel are diVidcd on the
question whether to appeal the case to
the United States supreme Court or to
commence Il new action in the courts of
Massachusetts,. The conference of the
counsel will determine the next steps to
be taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
ACTION OF THEW. C. T,U.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.--At their convention
to day the members of the st. Louis W.
g. I. L, adopted the following resolu-
tions:'
" hcredS, The newspapers report that Mrs
WnltncN, wife OF the : crCtaIy Of the navy
not long sin gave II dinner at which there
were prcsen Is ladies, including President
CleNeand's young wife, but no gentlemen,
ana whereas the ptpcrS report that courses OJ
ntIcnt alcoholic drinks were serS ed there
fore be it
RtSOtred, That we, the w. &. 4. t. of Mis-
spurl, express our deep notification and re-
vrct that LAME, in tins high socil, position
SHOULD themselves set his bal example / , the
ptop'eof this already drink dis ascd country
and he ii further
RtSolrcd, I hat the secretary of this convon-
non transmit copy OF this resolution To Mrs.
Cleveland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
To he aid Before Congress.

WAsHINGrON, Dec. THE president
will transmit to Congress tomorrow re-
port from the secretary of state IN regard
to the fisheries in water adjacent to Brit
ish North America and copies of the cor
rcNppndehce which has taken place dur
ing the present year on that subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
4nsuranre.
4nsnraure.
INSURANCE.
uhls Agency represent FIRE, LIFE, MARINE
ana ACCIDENT Insurance Companies
having cash assets aggrcguting
S 100000, 900.

No agency in New England can offer a better
list OF companies than the follt wing:
THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. OF
New York
ETNA FIRE ms. Co., of Hartford
HARTFORD FIRE Ins. Co. of Hartford
HOME FIRE ms. Co.. of New York.
PHENIN FIRE Ins. Co of New York
ms. Co of NORTH AMERICA, of Pa.
FRANKLIN FIRE ms. Co., of Pa
NORTHERN FIRE Ins. Co, of England.
lMPEltIAL FIRE Ins. Co., of England
QUEEN FIRE ms. Co., of England.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE and MARINE
ms. Co, Massachusetts.
MERCHANTS FIRE ms. Co., of Provi-
dence, r. l.
FIDELITY and CASUALTY Co. of
New York
VERMONT LIFE ms. Co.. Burlington.
PHENIX MARINE Insurance Co. of
New York
Orders and applications by mail or telegraph
vii receive careful and immediate attention.
ana ali losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid at this office.
CHAS. p. FRISSELL, Agent.
2lS.dk-XStu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
Bulgaria is not willing.

SOFIA, Dec. The Bulgarian govern
ment has replied to the porte that Bull
garia will never accept Prince Nicholas of
Mingrelia for the throne, and that if the
porte proposes a proper candidate the gov
eminent will consider the question of II
new election for the Sobrange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10

is far superior to the fashionable and Elusive
preparation, OF beef, wine aud iron" says
Membcr Imperial Medical society of ST. Pet
ersburg, Russia etc. 1t will reconstruct the
most shattered and entccblcd. rcInvigoIHtc
the aged and lntrm, ana buiid up sick y child
lcu. Invaluable in fem lie rrcgulirity, pains
and exhaustion. Quicts rest, SIS children and
infants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10

BosToN, Dec. 7.-Munlcipul elections
were held to-day in nearly all the cities
of the commonwealth outside of Boston.
The result is as follows: In Taunton God
frey, citizens canddatee was elected
mayor bS ~ majority over Fuller, the
boilers candidate. License
In Fall River Cummings dem, is elected
mayor. Prohibition carried
HaVerhllI elects as mayor Sheldon the
citizens candidate, votes prohibition.
Maynard, DEM, Is elected MAYOR of
Springfield by 1913 majority over Metcalf,
rep, the present incumbent, all the alder
men elected are republicans but one. The
city voted no license. Two women were
elected to the school board
In l1OlyOke O'COhuOr, rep, is reelected
over Delaney, dem. License carried
IN Maiden Coggan received practically
unanimous election. License carried
In Gloucester Robinson, rep, is elected
over Gailney, dem. License carried.
In tltchburg FOsdick, temperance can
dldate, was elected mayor over Culley,
citizens license candidate.
The democrats OF New Haven, Conn.,,
elected York, mayor
In Northampton mo license" had $50
majority. mn, rep, was elected mayor
over kimball, dem.
In Lawrence Mayor Breen, dem. was
reelected over Robinson, rep. License
carried.
Brockton rejects Mayor J. j. Whipple,
rep, by 552 plurality over Douglass, dem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10

James G, Blaine would seem to be the
eligible American for the Bulgarian
characterization Herald.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
Ell PROGRESO.
TA 3 RIGA
de gaseOsas, sodas y oguas minsrales
de Enrique Roig.
PUERTO RICO. - TETUAN, 81.

Provista este f&brica de buencs apa-
ratos y bien surtida de materiales, su
duefio cree poder ofrecer al ptbico de
esta cu!ts Capital todas las ventajas y
adelantos que So industris ha conquis-
tado en- las principales ciudades de Eu-
ropa y America.
Usara botelias de patente con tapa
de gravitacion, las cuales seran propie-
dad de la fabrica, vendieudose dnica-
mente Ell liquido.
Dentro de la poblaci6n, Ia fabrica
tendra carros que llevaran q domicilio
sus productos.
Para las poblaciones del campo, po-
see envases especiales, y los pedidos
que nos hagan podran ser cumplimen-
tados d gusto del que nos favorezca y
con prOntitud.
Norma constante de Ia casa ser& de-
jar altamente satisfecho q todo Ell nun
do con su esmerado serVicio.
Las personas que deseen prospectos-
csrteles de la fabrics pueden solicitarlos
en- esta su casa. Tetuan 81. 46
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28

CONDICIONES.

CONDICIONEs.
Fl valor de las monedas extranjeras sera
6jado por la Agencia, de manera que la Com
pafia reciba siempre ell moDtante de los pasa-
jes y Aetes en- frances, su equivalente en-
moneda corrients al tipo que ria en- la plaza
al expedirlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
PINO INGLES.

Constantes existencias de este
superior articulo, almacenado ba-
jo techo.
- Daub6n y Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
UNA sUPLICA AL "BELLO sEXO."
L I n < A
DE VAPORES -CORREOS EEPANOLEs
entire
Liverpool Puerto-Rico J Sto. Domingo

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados a dicho servicio son
los siguientes:
San Juan, cspitaa Izaguirre.
PHertoriqEeFO, capit&n Oiri6n.
ArectbO, captain G&rSte.
BOrtnqssen, captain Mendialdus.
MayGgGe<, captain Gutierrez.
DespachGndose uno el IS de cada
mes, & veces con es,ala en- Santander
Para otros pormenores dirigirse Glos
sehores White Forman y Go, Liver.
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, San Juan
Pto.-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
Sc VENDE,

por susentarse So dueho, una estancia
situada entire ell poblsdo de Guainabo
y ell pueblo de Baysm6p, ccmpuesta de
500 cuerdss. Tiene una espaciosa ca
sa habitaci6p, y sus terrenoa, compnes-
tos de vega, sobrevega y monte, son
d pror6sito para or Auza de ganado y
para toda clsse de agriculture, lena !
carbon. La riega el rio de Guaina bo y
ademGs un cafio 8 quebrads permanent
te. Est& Immediate & Ia Capital, d
Bsysm6n y a Guaipabo, y por sus con-
diciones higienicas y tempersmento sa
10, recomeudado por los facultativcs,
es q prop6sito para una casa de recreo
en- que pueda restab ecerse una salud
qupbrsntada.
Dirigirse los Sres. Suresores de
Cabranes en- Bayam6n, qnienes infor-
mar&n sobre las condolences. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
.ETORNO.

Esta empress ha dispussto rscientemente
nne los vapores de la misma que salem del
Suerto de Santandsr 81 ~ De cada mes, con-
d-zoan. sdemas de la csrga de aquel puerto y
q de Ia Corssa, tods ls Que % Presente On los
nasrtos extranieros, Parts, HARE, Burdsos y
v.bsyes. para 6sta, POncs y Ndyagies.
pta- Rice. Marzo l. de l8s6.-Los consig-
nakar;os. 6obrisos De ESqwiag0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
CAFE De LAS MARlAS
DR Los SEAORES BALLHSTgROS HERNANOS

Situado este establecimiento en- uno
de los pueblos mas centricos de Ia Isla,
limitrofe q Yauco, donde Sc recolects el
meior cafe de America, permitido lie es
q los duenos, remesar, a los que les
tavcrezcan con sns 6rdenes desde Ia
Peninsula, Hsbana 8 Nueva- York, las
mejores classes de dicho fruto.
Direcci6n.-Sres. Ballesteros Her.
manosr-Las Marias, Puerto Rico. o1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A. LYNN, ,SUCESORA DE Morris.

direction proTisa de- titles material necesaro
ur establecmiento de- primer orden, contando
inteigente personal ofezco apbco esta ndustria pu-
diendo ejecutar cuantOs oncagos me hagan po dce
compcados que sean la seguridad de que dejare
tsechos odos los gustos lenas todas las exigencias
Tanto la simple arjea Ell artfsco diploma; ell SEN
clio recbo comercal los documentos bancaros; Ell
peoueno ete como eegante marqua para tabacos etc.
etc. garantizo quedaa satisfaction de los nteresados
tan peecto como los abaos que hagan ell extrane
ro
Muestrao de toda clase de rabaos que encargue
exhbira en- este esablecmeno remitira vuelta de
correo quien 10 solcite.
FORTALEZA A "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28
COnDdNla oral. TlaS2adldca
VAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES.
ITINERARIO.
Linsa dirscta dc San Nazaire & veracrus

precios de pasaje que regirGn dcsde 1.s de
EneTn de 1856, para st Nazaire y Santander:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-28

Los trsSbordos de Ia carga precedente de
Ia Peninsula destinAda { VsneEssla, Colon
hia ' puertos del Pacihco - efsctuarAn en- 10
HabaAa.
@xNEA dc las AMTxkxAS.
Tap. PASAJES, cap. D. G. PeraleS.
II D -