davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

Rve-9Qc per busheI.
Hay-Loose Local, 81 0o@s co. Johnson grass
S. so; bet prairie hay, S. OCG9 30 per ton
baled; alta ia, retail, lac per b; special price
wholesale, PC.
Alfalfa-l2c per pound.
johnson grass seed-Sl 75a2 % per 2sD
bushel.
dried peaches, &c; indigo, 75c per . bluing.
S0cHsl 90 per dozen ;Ooleman's mustard, 81 500
50 dozen: macaroni, imported, i5o per D
/ American tho per box; buckets. two hoops
bbls. ESQ; do, 20 cases, S. 10; brilliant. Is
cases, 81 10; do, l2-l cases, IS SO; baking pow
ders. bulk. llci D cans, 81 SO; macaront
small box SIC; vsTmicelll, small box, SEC
cstsup In bulk. per gallon, BIC: WORCESTER
sauce In bIlk, per gallon 81 2t' Mixed pickles
per 4 Dbl, 81 90.
sugsr-Fins powdered, bbls. sXcI 90 nall
| bbls. sc; cot loaf, bbls, 8Sc; do half bbls Sci
standard graduated, bbls, SSe; LouisiEns
graduated, bbls, $40; standard 4, Ike; ohotce
| whise, TIo; LouisiSnR ?. O., choice, exc; dc
fancy 6k@Tc.
Rice-Prime exc; choice CSC.
HORSES AND MULES-In csr or train load
lots: Mexican mares, 12x to 13k hands high
unbroken, SO 0001s 90 per head; Mexican
mares, l5% 30 IA hanos high, unOroken, Sla GOA
% 90 per head; Mexican mareb, Is TO Is hands
high, unbtokeD, go OQ125 90 per mead, TeXs
mares, Is to "a hands high, unbroken, so coo
80 10 per hesd; Texas mares, Il 20 10 hands
high, unbroken, $50 O0G40 90 her hesd; Texas
mares, Is to Is hands high, unbroken. $40 cos
so 90 per head; Tsxsa horses, Is to hands
horses, II 70 Is handg high, unbroker. $50 COS
so 90 per head; Mexican horses, Is to Il hands
high, uubyokan. SIS 0J925 90 Ser head; Mext-
San horSes. "A to 10 hands high, EnbIoken, SIS 0U
$50 90 peI heSd; heLic9n mules. IN 20 il
hands high unbroken, 425 OO@5O % per head ;
Texas mules, Is to 15f hands high, broke, $50 0C
4l50 90; American drSft horses, 10 20 l65S hands
hign, broke, SlOGa1T5 %. From 81 20 IS rs
ditional for thoroughly broke stocz.
HIDES AND SKlNS-No. neayv d hl2ss,
l2c par d; No. heavy sc; No. Light SO;
No. 2 light &c.
Dry saltsd 7@so; bull hidel Sc; glue 5o;
green palsed 5ci bugcheIs' greeo S084es snsa~-
ungs 20c; p6its 40D75c,
S%BS-New Louisiana syrup 4Sc; new
choice Louislans molssses, o II, CSC; new
prime do SIC; new fair do sc; enoICs centrifu-
gals $50; prime do 40ci prime rebo!led SOC fair
NrTs - Peanuts. 6ke7Kc. yscans. &c;
almonds, zoe; Brazu nuts, 15c Per D 1lbertE,
l6c Der 4 English wslnuts, 1SO p6r u.
NAuIS-S5 70 per Gss, DsEis 1901 burden
horseshoe per keg IS; Perkins, same. p 90I
Walker, same, s. SO; burden mule Sc; north
western horseshoe nails, No. 4, SOC; No, g. Sc
No, g. CSC; No. ], 21c No. 8, 20c; "Lake's" No. 4.
&5ci No. s. &c; No. 6, 22c; No .. 2Oci No. g. 1867
Ausable, same, No. 4. 45c; No. 6. go; No. 8, 7lci
No. 7, l9c; No. 8, 1Sc.
POGLTRY-We quote: Young frying chicken
50 0002 rs per coz; old hens s. Is per dog. I;
turkeys T5cdSl 90 zach.
WHISKY-Reotifed 81 Col so, - per proof
sour mash, TWO years old, 81 6G@l 10; thres
years old 81 eG'e2 &c; fancy extra old whisky
81 OO@5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Live stocR Market.

ST. LOUIS, no, Feb. 7.-Cattle-recsipte 1896;
shipmanIs none; market CHER. Oh ice
heavyS native steers 81 45d5 s.; fair to gooC
native sree 50 9JG4 80; bUJu.-ers steers me
dun o c. ce s. l0G4 IS; stockers and feed
era fair to & pod O043 40; rangers ordinary 70
ments 100; market stronger and shade higher,
ranging from 81 99G5 TO- Sheep-Receipts
400, ahipDents 800; market steady, far 70
fancy 50 go as Is
NEW YORK Feb. T.-BeeYes-Recelpts COO,
al for eX eoItation except TWO carloads. There
was no ira ing N beeves and the market was
du tor dressed beef al case for sides Ex-
Live p oil 70 day quote AmeIic D refrigerator
beef d1ll and lowo-aI SIC erpound and Amer
ilan steers barely sterdy at llSl2c for dressed
weight sinking oHal sh ep Receipts 1860 /;
Gull bnt q - ads 6rmer 1T 4S45Sc-f T sheep
and 511G6Ac for lambs, with q carload Of extra
sheep sod at CSC and few choice lambs at &c.
KANSAS CTTY, Mo. FeJ II attic Receipts
$500; shipments 100; the market opened strong,
be anne weak, osihg steacyi goof TO choice
corn led 81 S064 IS; common TO medium So Is
"a 20 siocksrs 81 SGd2 50; feeding steers 81 60
as Is; COWS 81 3i63 90. Ho9s-Receipts COCO !;
'hipme nts U; mart ct strong and shade higher,
ranging from So 90 10 s. -. Sheep-Receipts
40 ahipments more; strong for good choice
mu TOM AZ 81 1904 6j;coDmor to medium EQ0
90 90.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb Cattle-Receipts
go shipments 200: marx about l0c higher
steers 81 50 0065 Is; stockers and feeders 81 20
az CO.; cows and bulls ana mixed 81 9063 IS /;
Texas cattle 50 oOG4 % Hogs-RecepIs
1890; shipments none: arket strong and
56IOc Zig er; mixed s / co SO light s. O0G5 90
Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments O.; market
81 loa5 10; Texans 8 O0G4 co. lamos $ Coz
625
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
A Fanny j eweI,

DOCTOR DAVID KENNEDY, the famous
SuFgeon On. and physieisn. e R 70; n;
Baok-How to cure Kidney, Liver and
Ba6aDlsor ers-a Eorksof great merit,
apsrt from many elegSnt4ife illustrations
81 beauty. It,.is = york of sxceeding
4nerit, ohewhich .s6euld be RED in every
home. 10 additlon 80 the washable meH
cal Iessons therg IRE twogapsicles fran
the Yfdelv-knqFn a'ssHor, C5ls9R.. 9 c.
Jadson, Ned Buntiine). which add to
the interest ofthe work The priests %
cents, out any one enclosing thlsE potice
with he name Of this paper, Wits .
cent stamp to the Doctor, will Receive
the book free by mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
resent.tive Of National Wool Association,

EOSSubollNc VI " atIOual w GUl hesOClallOpg
before Tariff Commission, 1888
ain 1867 the price of wool was 81 cents
per pound" "There has been steady
reduction until now it is so low as to be
comparatively Improbable - Republic
can members ways and means committee
House Of Representatives, Washington,
1886.
Two years after the passage Of the wool
tariff OF 1867 representatives of wool
growers from California 70 New England
met in New York, snd after long con-
ference with manufacturers agreed to 8
20 per cent. reduction of the duty on
wool.
The President OF the National Wool
Association, member of the tariff COM
mission, agreed to the reduction made in
1883.
The tariff OF 1867, although double
that of any wool tariff which found q per-
msnent place on our statutes for the first
seventy FIVE years of our history, not
only tailed to advance the price current
at the time Of It's passage, but signally
failed to maintain that price. And to-
day, twenty years after its passage, with
foreign clothing wool still paying duty on
raw, washed and secured wool OF 81, l0S
and I62 peg cent, American wool
is relatively cheaper than foreign
wool imp 0rted free eff duty, and at least
Is and probably 20 cents per pound
cheaper than it was from 1856 t. 1861,
under nearly free trade in wool. Do
farmers want more of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Regular Monthly Drawing at New Orleans
Yesterday

Regular Monthly Drawing at New OrIean 3
Yesterday
Special 70 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. The reg
ular monthly drawing of the louisiana
Lottery came eff to-day. The following
numbers drew the principal prizes:
No. Il, 575, capital prize, sold in New
Orleans, San Francisco, Oakland and
Cameron, Col; Chicago, Ill; Barago and
Frankfort, Mich, and Michigan City,
Ind.
No. 42,4l2, second prizs, $4,000.
No. 1858, third prize, sold in New
York, New Orleans, Washington, D c.,
Oakland, Cal Clevel4nc, Ohio, jackson,
Mich, Lincoln, Ill, Luis, Mis-, and
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
No. 1858. $4,000; sold in Boston
Mass, San Frsnci1co. Cal and Cairo, Ill
No 25,477, $4,000; sold in New York
St. Louis, Mo-, Houston, Tex. Romney
Ind and Denison, Iowa.
Nos $3.50, % $50, GO,590, So 915, esct
$4,000, sold in New Orleans, New York
Boston, Chicsgo, Washington, San Fran
cisco and San Diego, Cal Kansas City
Mo-, Portland, Me-, Preston, Iowa, Sui
phur Springs, Ky, Forsythe, Ga, ant
Union Springs, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
he SWALLOWED HIS FARE.
The Luckless Adventure of a Man Who
Hello ais NIck~I in HIS reeIh
PhiladeInhIa Racnrd


Held dis NIokrI in HIS reeIh
Philadelphia Record.
The peculiar adventure of an unfortu-
nate man yesterday morning with 8 Sec
ond and Third-street car afforded score
of passengers sufficient amusement to
keep them in litter for half an hours
ride, A man, with one eye upon the sp-
preaching car and the other upon tina
slippery street between the curb
and the track, waited for the
driver to show up, while he buttoned his
long coat close to MS ears and carefully
placed precious nickle, tn sole
coin in his possession, in bis mouth Ga
.ashed the car, and out in the middle of
the street stepped the expectant ptssen
ger. Unhspptly for him, however, st this
critical moment the driver whipped up
his horses snG the car swung around the
curve az Second and Norris streets at s
rafting pSce. The man desperately
grasped the car dasher, and at the peril of
his neck WAS whirled on to he platform.
Following the first and natural impulse Of
his nature, his immediate attention was
PAID to the car conductor, and, all I'M
mindful Of the nickel between his teeth,
t man n to berate the driver in
good set germs.
The result was inevitable, instsntane-
Gus, and iu a small way sensational. The
moment the man opened his mouth the
nickel slipped into it, and 10 the first
frenzy OF mis- Artculsted Indignation the
i've cent piece fell into his throat
sud Was swallowed With splitter the
fellow sought to recover the lost coin,
Dut tn Effort wa vain one, and the oh
durate oRtuctor refusing to take the will
for the nickel, the luckl-ss map, with his
fare In his stomach, was compelled to
hop Of the car and seek physician with
stomach pump
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
ON WALL STREET.
The Sleek Market Remarkable for the
Strength Displayed In the Face of
UniGYsrable Stories.
The Close STEADY Though Dull at the Open
ing Figures-Increassd Sales OF
Railway Bonds.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City ct Slt; Houston and
Texas Central I's at l134; do Is Waco
st III; do Western at ll2; Kansas and
Texas 6's at cog; rs at 1914; Texas and
Pacific consols at I043; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas SIS at co; 6's at 904; rs at
1914; Gulf, Colorado and SAINTS Fe 2's
at 97S.
Governments steady.
Sterling unchanged.
Silver 95E.
Money 2(G3 per cent.
Whest active but weak.
Oil 9e4.
Cotton easy.
Coffee 25 to 20 points lower.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feb. To-day the stock
market was the most interesting for
many days, but 1t WAS remarkable for the
decided strength splayed in the face Of
8 food of UufEvorable stories which ordi-
nArily would have caused marked de-
preston. The opening was made a. ad-
Vances extending to per cent. on very
dull market, and further fractional ad-
NSnces we're made in the first hour with
Wheeling and Lake Erie the only promi-
neut features. The dullness steadily
grew more intense until after the deliv-
cry hour after II O'Clock, and prices were
rather heavy, most Of the early advances
being realized. but the close WAS steady,
though very dull st the opening figures g
The railroad bond market recovered its
tone this morning, sales $685., 200 Of
which 81 1000 were in Mutual Union
G's. Prices remained firm and strong
throughout and almost everything is
hisher this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Board Of Trad for rsxarkaua.

TExAAKAEA, TEX. Feb. Last night
@ large number of prominen business
men Of both divisions OF this city met at
the Miller county court house and organ
lied board Of trade on the modern and
most approved style. A committee was
appointed to prepare the necessary sPpli-
cation 80 procure charter. Such an in
stitution lie greatly needed here, and is
another evidence that the Gate City ia
keeping up with The procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
, to 6 Points LGWer-Neney
Market Easy.
wheat Opened STEADY, FIuctuated Mar
rowly and Closed Lower-Live Stock
Transactions Brisk
Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE UFFIoR, /
FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb. !, 1855,

GAZETTE UTFIon,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Feb. !, 1855.
Wholesale trade continues brisk.
Retail merchants have had about all the
trade they could handle to-day, the
weather being such IS would bring out
the customers.
Eggs are beginning to be more plenti-
full on the market, and are to-day quoted
at 274c per dozen.
Other articles OF country produce are in
fsir supply.
MoNEY.
Money lies idle in Europe at about one
third Of the price If money in this coun-
/ try, and it shows either that the money
lenders spprehend breakout in Eastern
Europe in the spring or they have but lit
tie faith in the security to be had in East
ern money centers in this country, or it
mHy be both. 1t follows that business
across the water Is in bad way, as money
is q drug, but the statistics show an OK
banding volume of trade. It may be done
st loss, but We incline to
the old-fashioned idea that dear
money means an unbalanced
state O; things, and that the capitalist is
then in the scale nearest the ground and
the borrower is the man in the air. There
are signs, however, that the high rates
prevailing for some time have led to q
decrease Of demand; ard extending in
first hands rather than paw excessive
rates has been mere or less resorted to,
IS is not uncommon in times of pressure.
II there were even distant certainty of
the disbursement Of the treasury accu-
mutations, it would have favorable ei
feet on the money market and prices of
comm odities at once, and lead to the
more active and rapid distr button Of
the latter Bankers Monthly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Passenger Train psra,lsd

HILLsBoRo, TEX, Feb. yesterday
evening she passenger train on the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway when
about two miles from Hillsboro wss de-
rallied. The passenger coach left the
track and was badly wrecked. Fortunately
no one was lnjured. The cause of the
accident was crooked tie, caused by the
excessive rains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08

steady at Ice; options opened IS to 40 poi uts
lower and closed firm with the decline re-
covered; sales were lIs,27O bags; F.b.
ruary II IS; March u 80; April i 40612 6O 4;
May II 2Jal2 so. June II lOGl2 20 July IL 7O6
Il TO-; August II 506ll 10: SeDtember il zoe
II 50; Octobsr IL 1oall 81 November II Goa
II Is; December II 0l6l 81. JanuprY 10 IS.
.ugar-Refned Nas' r; C5tsGa.c; white extrs
Q 63i of 3-l6c; conrecuone.s A exc;
standard exc; powdere 7tsc; GRADUATED
81 S7c, cubes *. Mola.ses We Az; 20 test PC
Cotton seea oil quoted at 35c for crude and GOG
4 Ia fOr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Died from III. Ell. ct. of hi. 1. jar,e..

Special 20 INC UaLtIt,
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, FEB. An old
negro man known IS Wash Sullivan while
crossing q railway bridge near town dur
ing the late freez-, slipped and fell be-
tween the trestliDg to The ground badly
ipjuring himself, from the effects OF
winch he died last nignt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Kew DrIsRHB

Kew DrIsRnB
new ORLEANS La Feb -Oogtoa- ooi
closed On and unchanged,
Sales 2j0l bales.
STICK 263 $50.
Low ordinary Is $50. ordinary 1872; zood
ordinsry lGo; low middiinR 9l!G; Grtddling
10 l6o good uifdllug 10 8 I6c; middling fair
10 9 l63; far IL lGS.
Futures onened ana closed barely steady, to
L pOints liver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
The wool Hurkst

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb. Wool The mari e.
continues active and steady; unwsshef, brignJ
medium 1920; coarse b5Aid II a2lc; low
candy l0tGlSc; fine light 1890; fine heavy
iHGl7c. Tub-washed-Choice SIC; inferior %
G35c; sacked l0Gl5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
Sales 1900 bales
Rev Hork.

Rev Rork.
New HOBK. Feb. 7.-Cotton-sPot closed
gut and l Ice lower.
Sales. 29 OaIes
Stock 262, 254 bales.
Ordinary 7 II l8s; good ordinary. 9i5,; low
mlddIing, 10 Lies, mld1ling, 10 8 16ji good
middling, 10 1876; middlinR fair. IL 7-l6c.
Futures closed easy, to points lower.
Sales, l23 500,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
ng &c; good midanng. 1c.:s; middllns fair.
kAKAEDOnl.

LIVERPOOL, Fe6. COTTON suoI closed
dull, IN buyers favor, and unchanged.
ortinAry SD; good ordinary SID; low
mt"dling Oreaus sgd.
Total ssles 10000: American 400
Imports, 81, COG; American, 4, 200.
E1tuTps cIOsnd n0sv uOinrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
OOTzoR MARKETS.
seceipes 1t an Un,t.d states Pors.
SElgeatoE.

3ALvEBroE, TEX. Feb. Cotton - Spot
closed easy and l.l6c lower.
GrosE receipts, 20l0.
sales, l8I.
Exports, 1855.
Shipments coastwtse,
Rail shipments, -.
Stock, 81 ,lS4 bales.
Low ordinary, l3- l6e; ordinary, 5-16o; good
ordinary sci low middling, exc; mid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
The Oones sSArkst

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 7.-Oosee J.
changed Wholesale grocers quote goOd
ordina y l9c fatr l9Kc; prime 2a'zo; choioe
e05z 9slcj peaberry 20; old government Java
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-08
FINANCIAL.
{ ENGLISH CoNsoLs

ENGLIsH COdsOLS.
LONDON, Feb T.-CoHsnls closed st lsS 3-l6d
for money. Silver, A 16i.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Money on call easy at
~ as per cent; last loan at 2H per cent, c'ossd
off red at 2H per cclt, Prime mercantile pa
per 5dT per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
KEW YORK, FEB. 7.-StOckE and bonds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-09
ECONOMICAL REFORMA
DE BASCULAS ANTIGUAS

FL mecanico y metaldrgico Juan
Plantada Ais en- la Capital reforms
b&sculas y romanas del sistems anti.
quo " AL Metrico Decinal;" solo hay
que mandarle Ell brazo de palanca en-
que estA Ia escala y su pil6n. La ten
dencia del lhblco en- general Sc incli-
na d preferlr ell sistema Melrico en- Ia
cara que mira Ia plAtaforma = en- Ia
de detras, hbcas y qulutales para al
oump,lr cou III ley y demostrar d lor
compradores que no estea dlestros en-
este sistema, que Sc les vende d ia equl-
valencia dc 10 que plden (sllva este de
contests b las mnchas personals que
escIlbIeron sobre el pArtlculsr.)
Las baSculas hAsta 10 %. pagarAn
8 esos para ser retormauasj dc 10 .
~ %. Inclusive pesos, y lAs que pa
sen q preclos conveucloneies; estUs pre-
CLOS Son con sn correspondence JuegC
lie peSas con arregio q las bAsculAs.
Las romanas hata "a. 3 pesos pa
gArau; y las que pasen z pesos por ca
da uno de niAs Ias eonocIdAs por bo
coyerss entire AlmAcenlstas y Hacen'
dndos 25 pesos, qaedando anas y otra'
como nuevns. DE su perfection hablaI
las yA arreg ladas.
Tamb.ep eompone relojes cosmopoii
tas, UroLometIos, BArometros, Qua
arantes, Lentes de largo HIcance !
demAs instrumentos para Ia naatica
tAmblen ios restaurA J hace las pIexa
que eSlen ludtlles.
Compone, restaura J coLfscc:onA /
que ssle en- NAL estado de Transitos
feodoiltos, TAquinstros y den as ms
trnmentos Topografeor.
kestAnrz, compone y eonfeccion
aI aratos de FiSlca J MeeAnlcA para |
eus, naDxa 8 lAbors totlos.
C0ltrcclVIs umbEes para grabsr c
ssco eli pApel Aembfet,s, mAreas d
FAbncar, etc. etc.
La eorTespondsneia.-JaaH PIaHta
ia Arls.--Puerto- Rico. As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-09

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
ia los siguientes:


sECRETARIOC COMMERCIAL. Cir.
culares, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-.
trada en- relaciones, csrtas de crediso,
cartas de introduction y5de recomenda.
ci6n, toms de ipformes y demands de
noticiss, 6rdenes de bolss, 6rdenes en-
'fabricas, en- dep6sitos y q comisionis-
las. demsndss de dinero q los que 20
son comerciantes, rebsjss, letras de
cambio, asuntos en- participation, con-
signaciones, tsansportes, seguros y avu
riss, transacciones generates, por Hen
ri Page, traducido del frances por F.
Valens. l tomo en- 12o. holandesa.
AMIGO de los ninos, por 10 Abate
Sebatier. Aumentado con varias fXbu.
las como en- 28o. Holandeas.
TrSducido. amplificado y sdiCiunado
en- 10 psrte de Espafs y Merica, por
una sociedad de escritores espsficIes y
amricanos,-2 tomos en- s. de 100 pa
ginss cada uno; tercers edici6n, con
un nuevo suplemento.
ATLAS geogratica de America
Diez y siete mapss trazados con mu-
cho esmero, con IN resumen geografi-
GO, por N. Estevanez.
ANIMALES salvajes y domesticos
(Los). Album ,iustrsdo para nifos,
trsdncido del frances por E. ZaroIo.
Dibojos de Boconrt, Freeman Yam d.
Argent, ETC., y laminas cromolitografi-
cas-. tomo en- a., cubierta en- cromo.
Holandess.
LAS CIENCIAS Nsturales al
Alcsnce de tos Nihos.-Programa de
Historic Natural, Fisica y Quimica,
por don Luis Nata Csyoso.
VOZ DE LA NATURALEZA. Co.
lecci6n de anecdotas, historias y Doye-
las tan dtiles como agradables todas
clsse de personas, por don Ignscio
Garcia Malo. Nueva edici6n con Ia
minss, tomo en- l2.0 tela fns. plano
cortes dorsdos.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si
glo XIII), por dofis Emilia Pardo Ba-
2 n, con I'm prologo de Marcelino Me
nendez y PeIayo, de la Real Academia
Espsfiola. Con licenciA eclesiAstics.
Segunda edici6n. l tomo grueso en-
l2.0, con ell retrato de la sutora primo
rossmente grabAdo.
TELEMACO en- frances. Nueva
edieci6n, con lminas. l tomo en-. 49,
Tela. st
HISTORIA Universal para nihps.
por LUIS Felipe Mantills, aumentsds
por N. Estvanez.-Un tomo en- 50,
con 2l5 grAbados representsndo vistss
mApas, retratos de hombres celebres
etc., etc.
ARITMETICA, (TratAdo de), po,
don Juan Cortazsr. Nueva edici6n
competa. tomo en- s.. Tela.
GE0GRAFIA UNIVERSAL, fist
ca, polttica y econ6mlca, por Luis Gre
goire, trad. de N. EstevAnez, 2 tomol
en- 40, con grAbAdos, mspss, cromos
Robinson suixo. (ED, por Wyss
Noticia de Carlos Nodier. l tomo eI
So iiustrado con mas de 800 grabadol
dibuJados por Yam DSrgent, Semeghi.
nj, Glrsrdet, Baron, etc. TelA con plan.
chss y cortes dorados.
TELEMACO (IAs Aventuras dep
por Fenelon. Trnducci6n castellsu,
gumentlda con notas sobre ID mitolo
gals. lseogrAfiA y Ia historic. ] tomo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-09
CASA De SALUD
"AUXILIO MUTUO"
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO

Este benefco reconocido Estable-
cimiento, fnndado desde hsce mas de
cuatro amos, cnenta en- ell servicio me-
dico con los txpertos facultstivos Dres.
don EstebAn Garcia Cabrera, J don
Jose Estebsn Saldafia, y en- Ia psrte
administrative, con cuidSdosas Hijas
de la Carload.
Para ingresar en- Ia Scciedsd es re-
quisito Indispensable que ell estado
patol6gicc del interesado 10 permits, eli
cuyo case abonara 81 ingresa COMO SO.
clio eventual tan solo la suma de dos
pesos nnensuales, pero 81 irgress como
fundador debe sAtisfacer, ademAs de
esa suma, Ia de diez pesos como Quota
de ingreso. - -,
El objeto de la Sociedad es:
Atender con especial esmero y fra
tefnal solicitud q sus asociados en- to-
dos los casos de enfermedAd deegra.
cis que les ocurra.
Proporcionar con sus recursos.. ..el d.
timo tribute d sus ssociados, en- case
de fallecimiento, mandando dsrles Sc
pultura con Ia solemnidsd y decoro de-
bidoa.
Todo socio, ses cual fuere sa residen-
cia habitual, tiene derecho q ingressr
en- Ell Estsblecimiento Sanitario de la
Sociedad, cuando su estado patol6gico
10 requiers, y a1emas los fandadores
tienen derecho "a que Sc les envie por
cuenta de la Sociedsd, D los climas mas
convenientes q su rGpids cnraci6n; y
en- case de fallecimiento de alguno do
sus dichos ssociados, su frmiIia sera
socorrida con algun donativo, siempre
que 10 permitan los tondos de Ia Socie-
dad, = que squella sc halle verdadera-
mente necesitAda del indicado recurso.
La reconociGa fama que gozs Ell
Estabecimier to, es Ia tulcs recomen-
dacion que sc permite ofrecer al Id
bIico. l4O