davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03

SAM BowLEs once said, when asked for
an immediate editorial: 4 can give you
a long one, but 1 haven't time 10 write
short one
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03

Omaha World: MIR. Blsine-Where is
my overcoat? Mrs, B.-The doctor said
use only necessaries. | have packed all
your wooden garments away, but you will
tiud in tho hall closet nice, warm plug
of tobacco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03
The Sugar Combine

The New York Sun says: The names
Of the officers and managers of the sugar
trust were definitely learned on Saturday
for the first time since the combine was
established. The executive officers are:
Harry o. Havemeyer, president, and j. Z.
Searles, Jr., secretary and treasurer.
There are ten directors to serve three
years.
In the trust are the F. O. Mathiessen Il
Wiechers company, Havemeyer d Elder,
the Havemeyer Sugar Refining company,
the Oxnard Refining company, the North
River Refining company, Decastro d Don
ner, the Franklin Refining company,
Dick i Meyer, the Boston Sugar Refining
company, the Bay State Sugar company,
the Continental Sugar Refinery, the Port
land Sugar Refining company, and the
two refining companies in New Orleans.
An instance of the power of the trust
hereabouts was given Saturday by a
broker, who related that when twenty one
hundred tons of Manila sugar we're offer
ed for sale before the trust was formed
competitive bids resulted in price of 45s
cents. Granulated sugar at the time was
5 11-16 cents, and crushed so cents a
pound wholesale. During the past week
another cargo of twenty one hundred
tons of Manila sugar arrived, but as the
trust had been cola npleted there was an
absence of all competition, the sugar
brought 4 a cents pound, difference of
nearly $4,000 against the importer, and
at the same time granulated sugar has
been advanced to 71s cents and crushed
to 81 cents per pound.
Why She Wanted to be an Angel.
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Unto her grandmother sweet little
girl with glorious aurcole of golden hair
said few days since, after she came to
rest in grandms's lap after romping
game of hide and go seek: II wis J was
an angel, grandma"
do you, my little darling, vhy?''
"If had wings l could beat the rest of
the girls home to base"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03

AIsKxT LEA, MINI, Jan. 3I.-W. p.
Sergeant ex-state Fesa.cr and one Of the
trustees OF the Albert Les college, was to-
day arrested on the charge of setting
FIRE to mis- own esore Jan.16
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03

The argument in favor of the restor-
alton of one cent postage on drop letters
in towns and cities is yer. strong. Ac-
cordirg to Postm aster General Villas re
port the profit made by the Government
on local mail matter last year was 81 O0O,-
600. The delivery of the same number
of letters at one cent would involve about
q corresponding loss, but there Is no room
for doub. that at the reduced rats the
amount of local mail matter would be
greatly increased.
Ex JUSTICE STRONG of the United States
upreme court, one of the lecturers IN the
Columbian law school at Washington, at
the close of a recent lecture on the power
OF congress, was asked by student his
opinion upon the constitutionalIty OF the
Blair educational bill. He replied that In
his belief the measure is unconstitutional
and expressed IT, opinion that 1t Is SO
regarded by the present supreme court
justices. Thsre is nothing surprising IN
this deliverancs of Judge Strong. On
the contrary it would indeed 1e surPrIS-
ing if any reputable jurist or Intelligent
lawyer in the country should seriously
entertain or express the opinion that the
measure has any constitutional warrant.
JUDoE GRESHAM has added another to
tho number of decisions establishing the
fact that railway Determinations are lille
gal under existing statues and even ander
the common law. The case was one
brought by & firm OF grain shippers
against the Central Iowa Railroad to re-
cover $4,000 in rebates unde- contract
made before the foreclosure of the prop
erty. Judge Gresham refused to allow
tie claim on the ground that the con
tract was illegal. The claim that the
contract was made in Iowa to be fulfilled
In Illinois was treated as of no value, the
law of Illinois forbidding determinations
of this kind, no matter who the parties
TO the contract were. The Judge indicat-
cd very clearly that if there were no
statutes on the subject tho common law
was sufficient to maintain the iilegality of
the rebate principle. 1t is evident that
the system of discrimination in railway
freight rates has had its day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03
PRESS COMMENTS

Providence Telegram: An Illinois
editor has meat head He writes:
Never Judge by appearances. A shabby
coat may contain an editor, while man
wearing hiSh-toned pluS hat and sport
ing dude cane may be a Delinquent sub
scriber."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-02-03
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

The republican guberna 'orial bees
In the hats of the aspIrants
in Wisconsin are sEarTing about
the st. Paul ice palace like hornets
around cider barrel. There is quite
rivalry to see which can be interviewed
the oftenest aud they manage to keep
the reporters at thet palace pretty busy.
The action of the democratic state
committee of Massachusetts, declaring
The unanimous and enthusiastic support
given by the party in that state to the
presidents tsxreform policy, will be
surprise to those who have regarded the
present management m of tho Bay state
democrats as unfriendly to the admins
tration. The resolutions declare the true
sentiment of the state in saying that the
principles enunciated in the message
form great issue upon which the dem,
ocracy will achieve an overwhelming
victory in November.
1t is said Colonel Dan Lamont is lay
ing pipes to become the democratic nom
inee for governor Of the Empire state IN
1888, providing the programme as 1t
now misunderstanding for president and
Hill for governor fails to WORK by reas-
on of death, revolt, any of the many
steps that may occur between now and
convention time All Dan asks is a slip
IN the programme as now laid out. If
this does not work 1T is his desire, in case
Cleveland is or is not re elected to get
rest, and diplomatic position will be
asked for.
Charles A. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis,
the millionaire miller and political boss,
who has just returned from an extended
eastern trip, says: "Blaine cannot be
elected and his nomination means defeat.
Personally don't want to sec him presi-
dent. Ike young lnen VINO do the
'whooping or up do a great deal of talk
ing for Blaine, but the older heads don't
agree with them. Cleveland is the favor
ite with his party and will get another
nomination certainly. Very few men are
could carry New York. In fact, they rather
sanguIne enough to believe that RIaine
think it would go overwhelmingly for
Cleveland. The anti Blaine men are
good republicans, but they distrust
Blaine and his policy. If the Issue were
Blaine or Cleveland most of them would
vote for Cleveland. Conservative repub
Iioans think TINT an entirely new candi
date must be nominated some, at pres
ont, dark horse and with such man at
tho h"ad OF the ticket, good clean man,
thore will be no doubt of II republican |
victory. Tariff reform is going 70 cut |
both ways next fall. Every one is glad
the issue was forced by the president,
but for different reasons. fair judg
ment, ! think, ia that ii will almost re-
create party lines. They will be divided |
on n new basis and generous slice will |
be cut from each"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17
Social Purity.

EDITOR OF WOMAN S CHRONICLE Perhaps this
subject is being agitated as never before. Good
people throughout the civilized world are awaken
ing up to the great Importance of doing something
to stay this crying evil of looseness between the
sexes.
0, mothers! to you we appeal. This work must
commence at home. Why so loose with your chill
dren? Do you not know as you SOW so shall you
reap. Let me beg of you to be watchful of your
daughters. Don't let them keep company with
wild boys; boys who are always wanting to have
little fun. Keep your girls close, or rather have
watchful eye over them until they are matured.
Don't be afraid to talk to your girls Get them to
confde in you. Never permit them to 60 buggy
riding with questionable characters. Keep them
from dancing parties and all such places that tend
to excite the passions. How many mothers wake
up when it is too late. How many are blaming
themselves now for their daughters ruin. God
only knows the anguish of mothers heart when
her daughter falls.
So, mothers, govern your children whilst they
are young. Then it is you have their confidence.
Be sure and keep it if you would have them to
grow up to be useful and respected Better have
your girls cry now than to cry when it is too late.
Oh, then watch. The devil is trying in every way
to entrap your children Above all pray much for
wisdom and guidance to govern your children.
We will write to the girls next.
MARY E. TAYLOR.
Princeton. Nov. 5, 1883.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17
A Matrimonial CatechiSm.

George was very fond of Nellie, but being of
very practical turn of mind he though 'dscretion
the better part of valor, and it would be wiser to
be on the safe side, so he said "Nellie, my dear,
are you good cook? Can you get up square
meal?" 'Ihave always been in school, but have
managed to learn something about cooking and will
gladly learn more"
ssCan you make your own dresses? You know
dressmaking is no small item in this day and age,
and my salary is not large II never have made
my best dresses, although | know how to sew and
have always helped my aunt with the children's
clothes. You know necessity is the mother of in
vention,' and l might learn to do good many
things"
"You know could never marry girl who could
not do her own work, and | thought it would be
only fair to have a plain understanding beforehand
So long as you are willing to learn and will do
your part, we might as well set the date"
''Theres no hurry about that" replied Nellie.
cit is my turn to question you, now. Turn about
is fair play Can you make the fires, and bring
in coal and wood? Will you empty the ashes?
Will you split the wood, and put down the car
pets?' 'Why, l never did that, but l could
easily hire that all done"
"Can you build our house?" ''Why no, am
not professional. There are plenty who can and
will do that kind of work"
$50 are there plenty who will do your housework
for you, if you pay them well. 1t is poor rule
that don't work both ways | have earned my
living by teaching and haven't devoted myself to
housework and cooking. You men expect to learn
one profession and devote your life to it, and yet
you think it strange that women do not understand
all branches of homework thoroughly, besides be-
ing q good seamstress, mother and wife. When
find a man who wants to marry me for what | am
and not for what can do, and will be willing to
do his part, then l will gladly give up my position
and make his home as pleasant as l can; but until
that time / shall 60 on teaching. You seem to
want an angel and housemaid combined, and may
as well look elsewhere for you housekeeper. No
doubt you can find one at the nearest intelligence
office. Good afternoon!'' G. M. A.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17
FROM THE CUTTINGS.
BUR.
CHAPTER IV.-Continued.

CHAPTER V.-Continued.
''Give me that gum" he almost yelled.
Il will not" said Mrs. Cutting firmly.
''But you will, +" said he almost white with rage,
Selling her roughly by the arm and trying to
wrench the gun from her.
Mrs. Cutting was strong, and it was not without
some difficulty that Mr.. Cutting finally succeeded,
as he did, and when he had done so, in the white
heat of his passion, his senses deadened by drink
he struck Mrs. Cutting powerful blow across the
forehead with the butt of the gun, and leaving the
house with an oath, he quickly mounted his drip
ping horse and galoped back to town. When Mrs.
Cutting recovered from the blow she had received
at the hands of her husband, she bound her bleed
ing forehead, but the heart that bled when she
thought of her husband she could not bind.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

The Hamilton county (Ohio) Council of Women
have fairly organized, and intend to begin at the
bottom, on work of general reform for women.
rs. G. H. B.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

form of the old danger arises. The budding in
stincts of youth and maidenhood assert themselves
and now the modesty instilled by previous training
must be more than ever insisted upon. Personal
contact is an unmixed evil for both sexes, and no
kisses, clasping of hands or embraces must be al
lowed. A girl is never too young to be taught that
she must never be kissed by any gentleman outside
her own family circle. How can you expect re-
pugnance to such caresses at fifteen, if it has not
been learned before that age? Remember, habit
is all powerful, and make modesty habit Of your
Children the less the boys than the girls as
they are less naturally modest than girls. Immod-
est girls invite their own destruction Familiar,
fimpudent boys soon find their own pitfalls
What lovely world this might be, if we all did
our duty to our Children and they grew up as we
had taught them! Soon our girls would be as safe
at night as in the brightest sunlight our boys seek
the light of day rather than darkness. Then, in
deed the Christlike admontion, "Bear We one an
others burdens, - would be fulfilled to the letter,
Life would be bereft of half it's heartaches, its
anxietes, it's diseases. Why should we not strive
for such consummation? Who has a greater
work or higher calling than we women-to mould
our sons and daughters into pillars meet for the
adjoining of the temple of the new Jerusalem?
Let us not be then unmindful of our duty. Let
us teach our children what purity means. Let us
persuade them to take the pledges of the White
Cross and White Shield. If we cannot belong to
separate societies, let us each start one in own
home; if only one child is saved that will COM
pensate, "if,o as Horace Mann said, ''that is our
child" And yet-could we, dare we stop there,
and give no answer to that soul-searching question,
"Where is thy brother" aquestion which has been
ringing out through all the ages since that first
fraternal strife, strife growing out of the per-
verified love of appreciation, the continual source of
so much moral abasement and sin of all kinds ever
since! No, never while the world lasts, can we,
shall we be free from the terrible responsibility for
the preventabe destruction of our brothers and
sisters, and the sins against ssthe little ones' for
which t had been better for the offenders never
to have been born.
Let us then, dear sisters, begin at home; look to
the members of our own Observation-Disclosures,
brothers, sisters, nephews nieces, cousins or grand
children. Then as opportunity arises, let us help
our neighbor, according to Christ's Interpretation
of the word 'neighbor." Nothing can be more
. pleasing to God than the protection of the inno-
cent Let us see to it, that we may be able to give
an account of our stewardship and fear no con-
demnation from Him who said:
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto
me- Yours, lovingly,
Mrs. MYRA VAUGHAN.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

The Home of the Friendless in Cincinnati is one
of the grandest of charities 1t makes no dstinc-
ton among women and here the fallen women, the
outcast, the founding, the good, the bad, the in
different are all cared for without waiting to unite
any cred type. - IS. c. II. B.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

A number of Cincinnati ladies are very much In
terested in dress REFORM and have secured the ser
vices of Mrs Anna Jenness Miller to lecture for
them Tuesday, November IS. With the exception
of paying expenses, the proceeds OF the lecture
are for the benefit of free kindergarten work. d.
G. II. B.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

A splendid tribute to the work of women physi-
clans in insane asylums, is furnished in private
letter from a gentleman in Pennsylvania, who says
"Our hospital at Norristown with 1866 insane
half of whom are females entirely under the charge
of Dr. Alice Bennett is the grandest hospital in
the world, and the only one in which the female
insane are managed exclusively by women. VI Elk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

The emperor Of Japan has created an order
which is to be given only to distinguished women
Japan is wonderful little country that progresses
in all the arts sciences, and reforms, in spite OF
helimtations which nations of nominal Christian
civilization have laid upon her, Ex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17
LIGNE DE HAvRE.BoRDEAux A HAITI

AdemGs de las antiguas | meas recalArG men
sualmente & esta isla uno do los vapores de
h CompaniA en- Solicitud dc Hetes.
PAsAJKs TRAsATI.ANTICoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren
ia los siguientes:

DO udu IOCIUluO Oh CSU0 xupIOu
ia los siguientes:
SECRETARIO COMMERCIAL. Cir
culares, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trada en- relsciones, cArtas de credito
cartas de introduction y de recomenda'
ci6n, toma de informes y demandAs d.
noticiAs, 6rdenes de bolsa, 6rdenes er
fxbricas, en- dep6sitos , & comisionis'
uas, demandss de dinero Q los que nc
son comercisntes, rebsjas, letrss d.
cAmbio, asuntos en- participation, con.
rignAciones transportes, seguros J avU
riAs, transacciones generates, por Hen.
ri Page, traducido del frances por r,
Vslens. tomo en- l2'. holandesa.
AMIGO de los ninos, por ell Abste
Ssbatier. Aumentado CON variss fxbu.
los como en- l60. Holandeas.
Tradncido, amplifcado y sdieionado
en- la parte de Espafia y America, por
una sociedad de esoritores espahcles y
smricanos,-2 tomos en- 81 de 100 pA-
ginss cada uno; tercers edici6n, con
I'm nuevo suplemento.
ATLAS geogrGfco de America
Dies J siete mapas traxados con mu-
cho esmero, con I'M resumen geogrAf-
co, por N. Estevanes.
ANIMALES salvajes J dom9sticos
{ (Los). Album i,ustrado para nihos,
trsducido del frances por Z. Zerolo.
Dbojos de Bocourt, Fresmanp, Yam d
Argent, etc., y lAminas cromolitogrlf-
cas-. | tomo en- 4.s, cubierta en- eromo.
Holandesa.
LAS CIEECIAS Nsturales al
AlcAnce de tos Nihoe.-rrogrAmA de
Historic Natural, Fihica y Qnin,ica
por don Luis MatA Gayoso.
VOZ DE La NATURALEZA. Co
lecci6n de Antcdotas, historias y move.
las tan htiles como agrsdables para to-
do clase dc psrsonAs, por don lgnscio
Garcia MAlo. Enevs edici6n con "a
minAs, tomo % Ia telA hna. plano
y cortes dorsdos.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (i
glo KID, por dona Emilia Pardo Be.
IN, con IN pr6!ogo Dc d Aarcslino he
nendez J Pslsyo, de ls Real Accidents
EspfOlA. Con licsneia sclssikstiea.
Segunda sdici6n. ! tomo grreso sn
49,, con 81 rrtrAtO de 10 aasora primo
rosAments gr1bsdo.
TELEMAO0 en- fnncta. Easva
cdicitn, con AmiHaa. ] tome sn. Is
TslA.
HIsT0RIA UnivssAl paS nia1s
por Lcis Felipe Manulla, samsnsAaa
pof n. Kst6vansx.--Un tcno en- s.,
con 5lo gnhsdos repssssE,asde visias
nspAs, resrAios de AoEesss stlshres
ETC., ete-
ARITMETICA, (T~sAAo d.). par
don JnAn CorsAaAs. Sasra s4Asaas
e0mpsssA tomo sn y. TslA.
GEoGRAFIA UNIVERSAL. dA
CO, pOiisasA y seSstszAua. pss LsAs 1ts.
gosrs. iIsA. De n. EssAssssa, . iesnos
sn -, eOn gsala3os. mapAa. ssuz -,
RELEASES s9asn (Kll, pss Wyaa
ScaacaA De CAslOA Aa4sss. l Laszs 81
So llaassds eSs nas ss 90 grsA>4p~
dies,adOs raa ias' Dssgssl. ssssyaa
sL, Gss~rasi. bafSa. ssx- TEA Ca SaAS
rAAs , esxsss asss81a
TKLKMACu liAs avsaassAs asi
pus fsssAA&. ga~aasxaAA sAmssaAAaa
aansssAaA ese ssusAs ssass maA.As
ga. g~agsAfsA sasSssssA | LnnoA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17
GIRO NMOS
DE todas clases muy finos y ba~
ratos, y marcos para los mismos.
Gran realization en- la Imprenta
lei BOLETIN.

PrsesOaas .nnos ea l2' , e, s'sg,H.
ssGss,s saeaadssnados co tsla, eea
rsnekAs = ensses dorsdos.
sASDEAu.-MasianA.
j. ISAAtS-MartA.
u. CoTlS.--Mssilds, 8 tnmoa.
AGuiRRE Y R0SALES.-VifR;.
~.
REGINA n. R0CHE.-Os.ss ,
AasasAa. : samoa
]. RuIL.-Histesia Dc Santa Iabsl.
=. COOPER - D.. Mercedes q
CasIillA
riLAR stSukS--H5. sspo.a ,
@a4ss.
LOPEZ 1ARCiA--Pesxiaa.
BRETON DE Los HKRREROs.
-oe<as ssecxtaAA
YEI.ARnK-oess poitieas.
9. rARDO nAxAN.-Haa Ftan.
tsasa Il Ala
nAszE LA D.vsna Osnedh
YEiiu 7 CoDlNA.-Ias Ras.a
- ~, . ssmsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17

Iss ssOAlas Do Pusfte LINDA , Gard
ynnO NO est6n iAcluidAs q 81 itinsrafio
cAsiAl, , pOr 10 taAto pnsds suPhmiFss. d
NO q, hacen diohas escalas, las negadaa
Pseto-Rlco % aAtidparAa sns 8 des dias.
GxR2A d las A2xx13A0.
Vapor N. l. vlLLAvERDE,
u ID A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17
"AGENDA MEDICAL"

En- esta Imprenta % ha re
cibido la de 1883. conteniendo el
memorial terapeutico del doctol
Trousseau y otros, y el formulario
magistral del farmac9ntioo NJ. Del.
pech, con una noueia de las esta.
clones invernales del DR.. YaJcourt,
que recomendAmos por ser de grau
utilidad para los 6reA. M6diooa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17

Leses esrogs4uA AeAhAa de 70.
se&s~ 80 ss.a InpsvatA, lOs d.
g~As@sza
CtIAFEAraRiAxp. EsG.aso a.i
IsamAs.sn3s> Q t4aassa~ins Mssssssa
sANTA yKaEsA tn tESTa.--
Cm@&Aa
s0inEvilI-A--~~'syAs Il q he.
ssAtaa ssesasaa
ugITasE ~~ VI sss sms $50 Feasssss
H. ! as tAAAA -- kse~o.. 4 txmea
TAAs is2D nE QrKYEno.~-
~ Fssaas~ Nssmsaf. lsszsa ~-oAsas
s.sssA ~~ gsasNs kss&EsNa
N I .l'tsvANAs~CA CAnSa
A1Aks ksN 1ssass. q Gw
- g. pM 0AAaAfaA-El 4.
gsaNbarvA
l. - sOl.A--kamtaAssA h ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17
LIBRETAS De l!USTES
PARA IA GUARDIA CIVIL
De vepta en- esta fmpr.nta.

LIBROS
rscIbidos por el uItimo va.
por-correo ea Ia 'mprenta
del BOLETlN MERCAN-
TIL.
PeredA--Los Hombres de pro.
siuu6s.-HijA esposa y madrc,
2 tomos.
Escrich-El MArtir del G6lgota,
2 tomoA
C6digo Penal MilitAr.
Ancora de salvacion, Devoca,.
narioI.
Canine rccto y scgnro para lie
gar nj Cello (idl.
CASEAhos.--TcncduFaa do llhroG,
GuIa del Comcsu4o y do Ia haneA.
CahAllcFu- --GramaEtcA latina
oIlcndoEn--id iIanceAA
IhAsrA--id. ingle&A-
SAnto@--pciAxugiA
MoyA-GroenrEriA
SovELAS DE PEREz GAL
dos MrnaTias deus Uortrnaoo dc
1913. NJ GsAndr Usarasr, Ri TrrEus
he IE3A Ia volansAYso rxmllssA,
10. AI~s&nlleas. Ja4a Marta Q.
KGn EreAAsdc, La Gees nsil Albss &c
sAA LrAA Ia fArxAasss mAA, u. ascGe
Ae JugAe. hAGAalA De 20 Aras.s "a.
la Aea. n equipats de- k0, Jo-S,
Assaasssa@ co CAAaAygAA. kl ~ ID
MAssss ! ss , - MassA esexsseA, Ia
tAig~s, Ia Squads es&AsnA, IL Us<
10 Dc Casao@ ". Gala. E.asAxSasA
Tsasa~eSAsN. AL Ds Isaac3s, 10 Pro
aaa@sAa4 La FsH@hssA 30 ea-a d
AasAEe MAa~as. IAsAaa Fsfeexsa, aihs
saA. Fs~s@A&aa = J&esAaA IA Ga
SzAlAA - l~.a@ k.4sA. Ia sAeaAxsu.Aa
90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-17

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