davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-10
Weddins Comments.

Wedding Comments.
Here she comes
Pretty, lent she
Who made her dress j?
Is it surah silk or satin?
Is her veil real lace ?
She's as white as the wallY
Wonder how much he's worth
Did he give her those diamonds
He's scared to death
Isn't she the cool piece2
That trains horrid shape
Isn't her mother dowdy
Aren't the bridesmaids homely?
That's handsome usher
Hasn't she cute little hand
Wonder what number her gloves
are?
They say her shoes are fiyes
If his hair isn't parted in the mid
die
Wonder what on earth she mar
ried him for
For his money, of course
Isn't he handsome
He's as homely as hedgehog
He looks like q discus clown
No, he's like dancing master
Good enough for her, anyway
She was always stuck up thing !
She'll be worse than ever nowl
She Tilted Sam Somebody, didn't
she?
No, he never asked her.
He's left town, anyway.
There, the ceremony has begun.
Isn't he awkward5
White as his collar
Why don't they hurry upY
Did she say she would "obey p
What precious fool!
There, they are married
Doesn't she look happy E?
Pity if she wouldn't
wish / were in her place.
What handsome couple
She was always sweet little thing.
How graceful she walks (!
Dear me, what airs she puts on
Wouldn't be in her place for a |
farm
I'll bet those jewels were hired.
Well, she's off her fathers hands |
st last. (
Doesn't she cling tightly to him,
though.
-ysSha has a 1paStHaaYe FL IL hip poY-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
Dental Association of Virginia.

The State Dental Association of
Virginia met at the High School. Wed
nesday morning in its 10th annual session
President W. H. H. Thackston of Farm
vile, and Secretary Geo. +. Keesee of
Richmond were present and the followin g
members answered to the roll call: w.
o. Smith of Louisa, J. Hall Moore of
Richmond, Charles L. Steele of Rich
mond, W. H. Gingrich of Norfolk. S.
Smith of Richmond, J. R. Woodley of
Norfolk, A. q. Smith of Louisa, e. A.
Mercer of Richmond, r. A. Switzsr of
Harrisonburg, T. W. Crozier of Roanoke,
D. N. Rust of Alexandria,, W. &C. Norris
of Charlottesville, L. G. Tucker of Black
stone, J. G. Hodgkin of Warrenton, E. P.
.Beadles Of Danville, q. E. Hammer of
McGaheysville, J. A. Colvin Of Culpeper,
Robt. Blackwell of Chase City, J. W.
Scribner of Charlottesville, George A.
Sprinkel of Culpeper, - Woods of Roe
noke, with several others who did not re-
port their names to the Secretary. The
Stanton members of the profession were
in attendance.
DR.. Gardner of the Methodist church
opened the proceedings with prayer.
The following new members were adj
mitted-Frank L. Wood of Roanoke, H.
L. Rankin of Luray, Robert Blackwell OF
Chase City, Wilfred B. Peasants of Rich
mond. and W. B. Sprinkle of Mines.
President Thackston delivered his an.
nual address.
DR.. Charles L. Steele of Ric hmond read
paper on cases of dental carries.
DR.. Gingrich of Norfolk read paper on
Hygiene in operative dentistry"
DIR. Jones of Waynesboro and DR.. S. H.
Henkel described cases OF replantipg
teeth.
DR.. E. p Beadles read paper on "Den.
tai Colleges and their graduates
DR.. W. G.. A. Bonwill of Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon addressed the Associ.
atiou on the general subject of the pro-
fession.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24

Prices are about "a lower as compared with pre-
vlous figures We now quote good cern-fed Hogs
at SaS11c per lib net, grass Hogs selling at
7a711c. Receipts this week 4S39 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Aug. Ore
ceipts-29O head cattle; 3l3 sheep and lambs; 153
hogs Sales-2S3 head cattle; 203 sheep and LAMBS :;
80 hogs. Prices-Cattle: best, 414a41Gc. gross :;
medium to good, 3ssa4c, gross; common to fair,
2Aa314c gross Sheep 314a42lc gross lambs, 4a514c,
gross. Hogs. 711aS14c. net. Bulls. 214a3c, gross
NEW YORK. Aug % -Beeves-No market for
beeVes. Dressed beef had fair demand at 71za911
per Id for common to prime native steers; 92la10
for extra and fancy steers; and CAT for Texas
steers. Exports 1850 quarters OF beef Sheep and
Lambs-No change in values and nearly all S I'D
in Guiding lambs at $5.OOa$675 per 100 lbs. with few
extras at 81 .Cea725 and sheep at $300a475. Hogs
Fair demand for live hogs at $5 25a6 Is per leo lbs
Dressed hogs steady at S.1211aS.75 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Drorer's Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Beeves $5.75a6 O0 steers s3.SOa5SO;
stockers and feeders $2.0Oa33O; cows bulls and
mixed 81 .30a3.00; Texas cattle $l.5Oa360; western
rangers $3.00a4.S0. Hogs-Wa' ket slow; mixed
$595a655; heavy Sc 10a665; light = 9)a65 SIS; skips
$t25a5 go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
BreVitieS,

William Smith, colored. of Brownsburg
Rockbridge, who robbed the Joanna. Val
ley Ry. station, of tickets, was arrested in
Philadelphia, Monday, whittier he had
gone on one of the tickets. Detective
James Hutcheson of the b. & o. made
the arrest.
The last of the Atlantic City excursions
on the Valley Ry. leaves Staunton next
Thursday. August Both, at $50 A. M,
SO so for the round trip, tickets good for
ten days, and stop-over at Washington
on the return.
A detachment of twenty men of the
stanton Artillery, under Capt. j. A.
SheweY and 1t. Blackburn, are In camp
at Harper's Ferry with the 81 Virginia
batallion-the Winchester and Woodstock
infantry companies-under Capt. Jos. A.
Mutton of Winchester. They will return
to-day or tomorrow.
Mr.. J. M. Wilson has been awarded the
the contract for building the new Luther
an church, at SO 500.
Sam Small will lecture in Staunton
September 10Th.
The Continentals at the Fair Grounds,
yesterday, beat the Roanokes II to9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
Political Notes of Local Interest,

The Democratic Worklngmen's Club
are preparing to give grand barbecue
on Friday, August 31st, at the Pump
House grounds, and at night they will
raise big flag at their headquarters. A
large number of speakers from home and
abroad have been invited. In the morn
ing there will be some short open air
speeches, and at night the Skating Rink
will be used for regular campaign
speeches.
A letter from an Augusta man residing
at Amherst G. H., says there was large
crowd there Monday to hear Beirne and
Tucker. Speaking of Tucker, he says he
made fine impression on the people. A
writer in the Richmond Estate" describ-
ing the speaking, says: For about one
hour and a half Mr.. Tucker held the at
tention of his large audience. His speech
was filled with sound arguments, and his
occasional sallies of wit and humor enliy-
ened his hearers. He demonstrated long
before he finished that he is one of the
best equipped and most attractive speakers
in the State. He was greeted with great
enthusiasm and made fine impression on
his constituency that is to be after the
first day of next March"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
"Lost in London"

This play, which from its beautiful and
novel scenic effects. as we'll as it's acting
in the hands of the Ne Hton Beers Com
pany has aroused such general interest in
this country, will be given at the Opera
House tomorrow night. The company
bring several car loads of scenery for this
play. and among the scenes are-"The
Heart O. Bleakmoor''; "Home O. the
Swart King" Ia coal mine); "Fete Of
Comus''; the ''Great Illuminated Snow
Sensation," and in the last act, "Job's
Vision.'' Two of these scenes are de-
scribed as marvellous the Snow scene
and the Vision. The Vision is filled with
floating figures in the air and its beauty is
said to be unprecedented in the history of
American scenery.
The company is fine one and
there are twenty-five of its members
in the cast, and besides this. there IS
the presentation of the North Britain Pan
Pipe Singers in the play, in which Miss
Kate Romano. the prima donna; Mr..
Samuel Bernard, the balladist, and other
well-known singers appear. The Wash
ington Post" says of the play:
''Lost in London" improved and reftted by
Newton Beers, was presented last evening be-
fore full audience at the Bijou. The advan-
tage of the new version. with its introduction
of songs, music, and dance, is apparent, and
certainly was appreciated by the packed house
present to enjoy it. The sign standing
Room Only" was displayed in the lobby some
time prior to the rise of the curtain on the
first act. Both galleries were literally packed
and the lower floor was full to the doors.
Never before in the history of this theatre has
such audiences been drawn by any attraction.
The boxes last night were filled by number
of representative men, including several men,
bers of both houses. The play is of the spec
tacular class in six tableaux and is handsome
ly staged, ending with one of the most beau
tiful transformation scenes ever put on in this
city. The entire ensemble was worthy of the
large audience, and it is safe to say that the
theatre will be crowded to the doors every
evening this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
Barn B,-.rned.

About noon, last Friday. as Ellison Il
Austin's steam baling machine was baling
straw near the barn of Mr.. Jacob Conner,
two miles below Waynesboro, the barn
took fire from sparks from the engine.
About 800 bushels OF wheat. quantity of
hay, and several valuable farming imple-
ments, we're destroyed. The loss is about
81 500, on which there is an insurance of
$500 in the East Augusta Mutual Insur-
ance Co. Mr.. Coiner is frst-rate farmer
and kind neighbor, and in his loss has
the general sympathy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
The Largest Yet.

On the fourth page Of to-day's VINDI-
GATOR appears the largest commercial
advertisement that has been put in a paper
in Staunton for many years. 1t is the
price list of A. E. Harnsberger, of this
city. and will we'll repay reading, for it
names the price Of almost everything that
can be thought Of, from tin pan to
dinner set.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
MARRIED..

FRANKL1N-DAVIS.-In Staunton, Aug. q, Mr..
Thos L. Franklin, formerly of Richmond to
Miss Lucy E. Davis, daughter of the late Samuel
Davis.
DUNLAP-BEAR.-At Churchyille. August 16.
1888, Robert K. Dunlap. of Rockbrldge, and Miss
Mary Lizzie Bear, of Augusta.
NEWMA Swoopes August u.
1888, by Rev. j. E. Booker, Charles Newman and
Miss Annie Baily, all of Augusta.
HA!NEs-HENRY AT the residence of the
brides parents, in Winchester, Va, Aug Is. by
Of Staunton to Miss Mary Rebecca Henry Of
Winchester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
DIED.

BROWN.-At Charlottesville Aug. Sh. of typhoid
fever, j. Wilson Brown. brakeman on the c. Il
y. road, and son of Mr.. James Brown OF Raphine,
aged "a years. Interment at Mt. Carmel church.
McCUTCHEN.-Nea Craigsville, Aug. l6.h OF con-
sumption, Mrs. VIM. McCutchen.
daughter OF John G and Fannie s. Yeager aged
6 months and days. Her twin sister, Eth Ell
Heaven.
GATEWOOD-At his farm In Prince William Co.,
Va, Aug. Sth. in his Goth year, Wright Gatewood
former Sheriff Of Shenandoah. and later mer-
chant in Harrisonburg and Luray.
HAYES-At Charlottesville, Aug. 18th, Thoma
a. Hayes for many years road master OH the G. s
e. ny. Funeral Tuesday, conducted by Reg
Father McVegry Of Stagaton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24

GEORGE WILSON'S MINsTRELs will be
at the Opera House Monday night. 1t is
needless to tell who he and they are-it is
the old George and newly organized
company. George has, as usual, new
specialties, walking the floor with the
baby, ""The Banana man," and ''Girls,
oh you girls" 1t will be full house that
greets George.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
TO Be UNVEILED At STAUNTON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25h

recorded by name, from fields of Allegheny,
| Mcdowell, Cross Keys, Port Republic, Pied
| mont, &c.
Virginia forgets not any who died in her
| defence.
THE DAY OF UNWILLING.
Tuesday, the 25th day Of September
! next, has been fixed for the unwilling of
the monument, and it will be day mark
ed in the history of the city over all pre-
ceding days. by the presence Of distinguish.
ed men from all parts of the country, and
by the largest gathering of people ever
seen here.
Among the visitors to be present will be
two Maryland organizations-the Society
of the Army and Navy of the Confederate
States, and the MARYLAND Line Associa-
ton, both of which have accepted invita-
tions from the Memorial Association, and
appointed committees to arrange for the
excursion here.
THE OFFICERS OF THE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.
The successive officers of the Augusta
Memorial Association since it's organiza-
ton, have been as follows: Presidents
Col. James H. Skinner, DR.. A. M. Faur-
tleroy, Capt. G. Benton Coiner, and Capt.
G. Julian Pratt; Secretaries-Capt.C has.
d. Mccoy, 1t. Chas. S. Arnall. Capt.
Thos. S. Doyle and Mr.. Newton Argen-
bright; Treasurer-Jos. E. Rollins; Solic-
itors-T. P. Eskridge and W. l.. Olivier.
The present organization of the Asso-
citation includes the following Vice Presi-
dents-W. L. Bumgardner, L. D. Ransom,
John D. Lilley, John T. Long, Jas. A.
Patterson, Jr.. J. G. Shields and Alex. H.
Fultz.
A PERMANENT ROSTER.
The Memorial Association, in order to
prepared roster complete of all Confederate
soldiers of Augusta and Staunton, who
were honorably discharged or served to
the close of the war and are eligible to
membership in it, requests all such to send
to N. Argenbright, its Secretary, their
names and present address, and also the
names of the male members of their family
who will be enrolled as auxiliary men,
bers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24

SEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF THE
~ COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
BALTIMORE, MD,
which offers the STUDENT of Medicine superior ads
vantageS. DR.. THOMAS OPIE, DEAN,
ialq20 6W 600 N. Howard S..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.

VIZ ESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w STANTON, VA,
Opens its next Session Sept. 10th, 1888, with the
highest Collegiate advantages in Literature Music
and 1T. Distinguished teachers have been recent
~ added to the Departments OF Literature and
Music. Terms moderate For information apply
to VIM. A, HARRIS
aug24 I'd -. President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24

MFRS. W. T. PATTON will resume her MUSIC
Nl GLASS SEPTEMBER Bird. Pupils solicited.
Boys under sixteen can be entered.
augl0 st 203 Kalorama St., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24

MISS MARY FOSTER will reopen her school
WI for little girls SEPT. 18th, 1888, at No. s,
s. Market Street. aug17 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Session Sent, 20, '88, to JUnH "a, '89,

Eight independ ent schools, completely manned
and we'll equipped; good library and museum:
special courses OF lectures; healtnfu location at
tractiye grounds, eles ant halls and class rooms,
large and airy dormitorieS; new hotel. gymnasium
and bath rooms; high Standards and the best
surroundings.
Expenses OF nonresident student, $3.50; OF res
ident about $500 for nine months session.
For catalogue with full information as to orga n
lzaiOn. courses of instruction, degrees, fees, &C.,
address
Il. II. HARRIS, ca'mn Of the Faculty,
aug3 At Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
SP E:Ak|NG
NEXT MONDAY,
Senator VOORHEES,, Of Indiana.
Senator Butler, Of S. G..
HON. JOHN I, HARRIS, OF VA
TO SPEAK AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Senator Butler, Of s. G.
HON. JOHN I. HARRIS, OF VA.
TO SPEAK AT THE COURTHOUSE

Hon. John T. Harris was already an
nounced to speak here next Monday. The
following telegram from Hon. J. R. Tuck
er shows that. in addition, the people of
Augusta will have the pleasure of hearing
two U. s. Senators
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. %, 'SS.
Robert W. Burke:
Announce Senators voorhees, of Indi-
ana, and Butler of South Carolina, for
Staunton on Monday next, certainly.
]. r. TUCKER.
This is great combination of speakers.
Let the people of Augusta, of all politics,
come en- mass to hear these distinguished
orators.
Bring your neigh0ors with you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24
THE FIRST JOINT.
DISCUSSION.
", c. p. BRECKENRIDGE OF
KENTUCKY AND e. 2.
ALLEN OF MICHIGAN,
AT HARRISONBURG.
GEN. J. d. ROLLER AMMO UNCES HIM
SELF An INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

A LARGE MEETING-THE TROUBLES OF
AN OPEN AIR sPEAKING-THE MEET
ING ADJOURNED OUT OF THE RAIN,
INTO THE CoURT-HoUsE-A CONGRESS
MAN WHO EVIDENTLY HAS NOT READ
THE MILLS BILL-HOW MUCH THE
FARMS OF MICHIGAN ARE MOKTGAGED
FORA COURTEOUS DISCUSSION.
&C.. &C., &C.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-24


The market. though generally slow, was some
improvement over last week. The Baltimore
butchers bought somewhat more freely, taking
about 100 head more than they did last week, and
other dealers about the same number. There is no
material change to note in values prices remain
ing about as they were last week, with the quality
about the same as 1t was last Thursday.
Sheep and Lambs.-There is a fair increase In the
receipts over last week. some 700 head, but under
the influence of somewhat more active demand
than prevailed then there is an improvement in
prices, slight advance being felt In the Sheep
trade. with about &c on Lambs. The quality is
fully as good all through as that of last weeks
offerings. We quote butcher Sheep at 3a4Lc per
lib gross. and Lambs at 411a6c per pound gross.
Stock Sheep $l.50as3.25 per head Receipts this
week OF Sheep and Lambs g. Abs head.
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, Aug. D.-The market
for Hogs is dull this week, The quality is as good
as that of last weeks offerings but the receipts
number some 500 less than they did last Monday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-18

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

30 nan r0clDluO Oh 0Std 1Luprou-
ia los siguientes:
SECRETARIO COMMERCIAL. Cir.
culsres, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trsds en- relsciones, csrtas de credito,
cartas de introduction y de recomends-
ci6n, toma de informes y demandss de
noticias, 6rdenes, de bolsa, 6rdenes en-
fxbricss, en- dep6sitosy q comisionis-
tas, demandss de 'dinero q los que no
son comerciantes, rebajas, letras de
csmbio, asuntos en- participation, con-
signaciones, taSnsportes, seguros J avC
rias, transacciones generates, por Hen.
ri Page, tradncido del frances por +.
Valens. l tomo en- 12'. holandesa.
AMIGO de los nifios, por 10 Abate
Sebatier. Aumentado con varias fSbu.
los como en- i8o. Hoiandess.
Traducido. -smplificado y ,sdicionado
en- Ia psrte de Espsiia y Merica, por
una sociedad de escritores espaficles y
smricsnos,-2 tomos en- So de 100 pa
ginas cada uno; tercers edici6n, cen
un nuevo suplemento.
ATLAS geografica de America
Diez y siete mspas trazados con mu-
cho esmero, con un resumen geograf-
20, por N. Estevsnez.
ANIMALES sslvsjes y domesticos
(Los). Albnm ,iustrado para ninos,
traducido del frances por E. Zerolo.
Dibdjos de Bocourt, Freeman YAM d.
Argent, etc., y laminas cromClitog, 6fi-
cas-. tomo en- 40, cubierta en- cromo.
Ho!andess.
LAS CIENCIAS Naturales al
Alcsnce de tos Niios.-rrograma de
Historic Natural, Fisica y Quimica,
Dor don LUIS Nata Cayoso.
VOZ DE La NATURALEZA. Co
lecc;6n de anecdotas, Histories ; nove-
las tan titles como sgradables todss
clsse de personas, por don Ignacio
Garcia Malo. Nueva edici6n con l&-
minss, tomo eu l2.0 tela fna. plano
y cortes dorsdos.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, Isl
glo XIII), por dona Emilia Pardo Bs-
n, con un pr6logo de Marcelino Me
nendez y Pelayo, de Ia Real Academia
Espsfiola. Goa licencia eclesiAstics.
Segunda 4dici6n. l tomo grueso en-
12.0, con el retrato de la autora primo
rossmente grsbado.
TELEMACO en- frances. Nuevs
edieci6n, con lminas. l tomo en-. lS'
Tsla.
HISTORIA Universal para nihos,
por LUIS Felipe MantillA, Aumentsda
por N. Estvsnez.-Un tomo en- So,
con 2l5 grAbados representando vistas
mapas, retratos de hombres celebres
etc., etc.
ARITMETIOA, (Tratsdo de), POI
don Juan Cortaxsr. Nueva edicion
compieta. / tomo en- s.. Tela.
GEOGRAFlA UNIVERSAL, fsi,
ca, politica y economical, por Luis Gre
goire, trad. de N. EstevAnex, 2 tomoi
en- H., con grabados, mapas, cromos
Robinson suizo. (ED, por Wyss
Noticia de Carlos Nodier. tomo er
So ilustrado con mas de 800 grabadol
dibusdos por Yam Dargent, Semeghi.
nj, Girardet, Baron, etc. TelA con plan
chAs y cortes dorados.
TELEMAC0 { Las aventuras DEP
por Fenei6n. Tradncci6n castellan,
gumentada con notas sobre 10 mitolo
gaia, lseografIa y ls historis. tomo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-18
ECONOMICA RRFORMA
DE BAoCULAS ANTIGUAS.

FL mecanico y metalurgico Juan
Piantads Ais en- la Capital reforms
DAscnlas y romanas del slstema anti
quo "Ai Metrlco Declnal;'' s6lo hay
que mandarle Ell brazo dc palanca en-
que esta la escala y 81 pll6n. LA ten
uenclA del tDlco Ell general Sc INCL
La preferlr ell slstema Metrico en- la
cara que mira q 10 plktaforma y en- la
de deltas, lbfas y qulutaies para ahi
oump.lr CON Ia ley y denoStrar q los
comptauores que no es,en dlestros ep
este slstema, que Sc les vende la equl-
valencia de 10 que plden (slIVa este de
contesta q las muchas personas que
escrlblerOn sobre ei particularly
Las bAsculas hasta ID %. pagarAu
8 Lesos para ser Ieformauat; de 10 d
20 ~. Inclusive Q pesos, y las que pa
zen . preclos convsucIonalesj estVs pre-.
CLOS son con 81 correspondence luegC
dc pesas con srregio . las basculas.
Las romsnas hata qq. 8 pesos pa
garsn; y lss que pssen z pesos por ca
ua uno de mas: las conocIdSs por DO
cUyeras entire AlmAcenistAs y Hacen
uados 25 pesos, quedando unAs y otra
como nuevas. De 50 peIfecei6n hAbial
las ya regiadas.
Tamb.eD compone relojes cosmopoii
tas, CroLometros, Barometros, Coa
drAntes, Lentss Dc largo alcanCe
dsmAs lnstrumentos para Ia nAutica
rAmblen ios restAnra y hAce las piesa
que eslen indLiles.
Compone, restanra J cohfecc;onA |
que esle Gu NAL estAdo de TrAnsito.
Teodohtos, Taquimetros J den as ins
rumentos Topograhco-.
RestAufa, compone J eonfecciou
aparatos de Fislca J MecAnlcA para
enss snapxA o 6Iab0rstofios.
CoGfecclons umbres para grabar e
seco ei pspel Membretss, mArcas d
FAbrieAs, etc. etc.
La correspondence. JEaA PiaRta
da Arls.--Puerto- Rico. IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-18
INDISPENSABLE
Los COMtkClAAlES Y AGRlCULTORES,
TABLAS INTUITIYAS

TABLAS INTUITIYAS
de equivslencia de las pesas y medidas
~ntiguas con las del slslema metrico
decimal.
CoigSds al lado del mostrador, basta
una mlrada para vender segda ls ley
del 10 de julio de l849.
NO HAY QUE HOJEAR LIBROs.
Ell agricultor puede saber el terreno
que tlene y Ias pssas y medidas de los
efectos que compra SIN hacer ta'culos.
A = reales
en- Ia imprenta del BoLkT1N en- casa
del autcr. En- Mayagtisz, almacen de
d. Antonio Gomlla y Sucursales.
LA tabla que no este tlmbrada sc
considersrAn reimpress sin permisc.
So autor, JoseBalieAteros, Professor
de Barros.
Al que compre de so en- adelaDte Sc
lie 1ebsJa 10 por 100. SIS