davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
DIR. SCHULTZ'S
RUSSIA SPECIAL DISPENSARY

(fomerly from Europe. Russia, City of Moscow
Cor. Main ST., and broadway, Butte City,
Over J. R. BoSce's Store, Room 7 and 8.
Where he made an enviable reputation in his
specially. Private, Chronic and Nervous Dis
eases OF Men and Women, whether caused by
imprudence. excuses or contagion. Seminal
Weakness, Night Losses, Sexual Debility. Loss
of Sexual Power. Nervous Debility, Blood Dis
orders, etc., Durable Cases warranted to cure in
A VERY SHORT TIME
or money refunded. Recent cases in a few DAYS.
Charges low. especially to the poor. Free
treatmeut on Fridays-al diseases of men and
women. The doctor has devoted his life to this
one specially. and his proficiency is attested by tie
thousands who have been cured, successfully
treated by my new method without the use of
mercury. The DR.. cures where others fail. Try
he effects a cure.
a Persons at a distance cured at home. ALI
communications strictly confidential. Send for
trial treatment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
A Village Belle Elopes with a Clergyman

A Village Belle E1Opes with a Clergyman.
Syracuse, N. Y, special OF May Is: Rev.
Charles Kimball, rector of the Episcopal
church at Oriskany Falls. N. Y, and his
bride are stopping here at the Empire
House on their honeymoon. Mrs. Kimball
was Miss Fannie Putnam of Oriskapy
Falls, and she eloped with the rector last
Saturday night, her friends being opposed
to the match. She was the belle OF the
town. is nineteen years old, and has money
Mr.. Kimball is to be ordained a priest at
st. Paul's Cathedral here on May go.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Here ic a world Of philosophy wrapped
up in a very small parcel. 1t is from
the Milwaukee Journal:
It is only the enterprising who meet with
disappointments. The lazy and dull take
what comes and are as happy as a toad
under q stone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Hotel Wrecked by a Gas E~xplosion.

BosroN, May 22.-An explosion OF gas
occurred in the basement OF the Vanness
House, this morning The windows of the
hotel were blown out and the lower Dor.
ton OF the hotel wrecked. Sew, raj en-
ployes were seriously burned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
BUTTE rs. MARYSVILLE.
The Two Clubs Will Play ut Helena Next
sunday.

The Buttes will play the Marysville club
at Helena next Sunday, the latter place
having been selected as neutral ground and
also as being convenient and easy OF access
to both clubs. A special rate will be given
from Butte and tickets will be issued good
to return on the next day. All persons
who desire to accompany the club should
apply to Murray L~iebenstein, the manager,
who will give information as to rates, etc.
1t ia safe to assume that a large crowd
will 60 with the boys to whoop for them
and prevent them from being overcome
with bashfulness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Remarkable Duration of an Earthquake
Shock.

Shock.
SAN FRANCISCO, Lick Observatory, Gala,
May 20.-An earthquake. was felt here at
nine minutes past three yesterday morn
ing. The shock was not heavy but an ex-
traordinary feature wa the great duration
which it registered on the instruments OF
two minutes and twelve seconds. The
vibrations were from north to south.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Helena is to have a beer. syndicate.
Helena is struggling hard to ape the
foibles and follies of the effete East.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
READ THIS TWICE.

Folly one-sighth of the snm total of human
suffering Is caused by veEeral excuses, diseases
and their results.
The wonderful Russian New Remedy, is the
pest and surest of all medicines for restoring
strength. ambition and vigur in those who suffer
from all private. chronic aud nervous diseases,
SUCH as blood and skin diseases, syphilis. scrof.
ulus. fayous. erysipe as, salr rheum, pemphieus.
!sorlasisect and Al impuri,ies of the blood caus,
hair. etc. VI
lrivate dlseases-,gonorrhea, gleet, structure,
SAD effects of youthful follies and excuses, which
SO mint men for business or pleasure.
The wonderful success of this new remedy de-
Ponds upon the fact that it supplies an element
which is found wanting in the blood of
WEAK MEN.
Or. Schultz will forfeit $4,000 for any case
G,ken under his new remedy which fails to cure.
remember that it is not a patentmedicine.
A written g~uarante 90 to refund the money il it
ioes not affect a cure.
New remedy for pies without the use of D. ison
% $50 p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
The Celebrated FrepehGure,
Warranted az ANTE "APHRODiTINE' S GSf1 mSHsy

800 ShS
gans of either sex whether arising from the
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or'Oplum.
or through youthful indiscretion, over jndnlg-
encc, &c, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefnl-
ness, Bearing down Pains i'll the Back. seminal
Weakness, Hysteria. Nervous Prostitution Nocturn-
al Emissions, Leucorrh9a, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
DRY, Loss of Power and Impotency, which ii he
elected often lead to premature old age and inSan.
ity. Price $1.O0 a box, 6 boxes for $500 Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE f"rcvcry $500
order, to refund the money ii a Permanent
cure is not effected. Thousands Of testimonial
from old and young, OF both sexes, permanently
cured by A~PHRoDITINE Circular free Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE co.
WESTERN BRANCH.
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
BOX2 q

<szsss The BUYERS'GUTDEis
- j: .. ]: !: {: J: { !. !. !: 3: J: ]: !. &. !. !: ]. !: ]. !: I: {. I. {. !. !: !. !.
A&zzA issued March and Sept,
~ ~ each year. It is IL oncy.
H3 clopedia OF useful intor
80 nation for all who pur.
HEfNI chase the luXur4C3 or thG
~ necessities OF lie. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dane, @l2e2,
eat, fish hunt, work, go to tLur2L
or stay at home, and in variCut sill-
styles and quantities.. Tust figure c@.j
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you d make ! fer
estimate of the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will DO sent .ipoI
receipt of 10 cents to pay hostage,
WARD & CO.
11l-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chltlgo,D
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
MOST PERFECT MAD

yITANTED-TO TRADE PIANO OR ORGAN
w for horse, must be gent o and weigh ovo.
600 pounds. For particulars address p, 3, B y.
1913, Butte, Mont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
City of Chul ciles.

BrooK. yn used 10 becalled the City OF
Churches, and, though not so common
ly thus designated nowadays, still seems
to consider its churches chief attrac-
ton. On q recent Sunday evening l
rode up Fulton street on horse car,
and was much amused by the an
nouncements of the conductor, which
were as follows: Orange street
Beecher's church," Montague street
Holy Trinity church," "Flatbush
avenue - one block TO Talmage's
church," South Oxford street-Dr.
Cuyler's Presbyterian church one
block to the left;" "Clermont avenue
Roman Catholic cathedral and Prot
estant Episcopal church Of the Mes
siah;" Clinton avenue-Congrega-
tional church," Washington ave-
nue-St. Luke's Episcopal church to
the right, Baptist church TO the left; !"
" Classon avenue Presbyterian
church," ''Ornond place-Central
Congregational church; New York
avenue Methodist church" !" 'Tomp-
kins avenue-Congregational church, F"
and so on the entire distance TO East
New York. Tie called no streets with
out churches and seemed 10 be careful
TO announce every church. - New
York Metropolis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

Dflgnb November lnOTH-
ing, two days before Thanksgiving, for
which great occasion he was going to
town, twenty miles away, to edo some
tradin'."
He told the children, Bob and Elsie,
that no would come back with lots of
things-peanuts and raisins, and perhaps
some oranges, besides other eatabcs
necessary for the Thanksgiving feast.
How the little ones shouted at the
mention of oranges, for you must know
that such dainties seldom fell to their
share. Hard work, early and late, on
the little farm, only sutiiced to keep the
family plainly clothed and fed, and they
had very few Injuries.
As the sleigh logged along the man
fell to thinking of the dear ones who
would watch for his return on the NOR
row.
"I'll give em good Thanksgivin' f l
can," he thought. "There amt no fam
ily that deserves it more, Wisht
could sell everything I've got with me.
Wouldn't make their eyes open, though!
Mebbe could buy 'em some figs, The
children's never seen any. An I'd git
Aiirandy an egg beater. She ain't never
had none"
The miles to town grew less as the
horse went on, and the influence of the
brilliant winter day made Mr.. Wilkins
happy, not so much because he was sus-
ceptible to natures beauty, but because
he thought; "If this here weather'll II only
hold out, I'll be back early ter-morrer."
Mrs. Wilkins spent the day in getting
ready for the feast, with such material
as she had on hand. She killed the big
gest and plumpest chicken in the yard,
Rob looking on delightedly at the opera
ton. Tender hearted Elsie ran into the
house and put her fingers in her ears, SO
that she could not hear the poor chickie
cry" she said. Then there was rye
bread TO make, and a kind of "plain
sweet cake" the best they ever had.
There were also dried apples and pump
kin pies 10 bake, the house to set in or
der and the chickens to feed. Nine
year-old Bob and 6-year-old Elsie were
eager to "help mother" and while the
former fed old Red Top, the rooster, and
his family, the little gir! trotted around
in her coarse brown cloak and blue hood
sweeping the doorstep and picking up
sticks in the yard for The fire, she said.
So the day wore on, and when the
early winter evening closed in upon
them. they had their simple supper Of
bread, mush and milk. and soon the lit
tie ones were asleep,
As Mrs. Wilkins sat sewing, she heard
the wind rising, and went TO the window
TO look out. The moon was partly COW
cred by threatening clouds. While she
watched they obscured the silver light
completely.
1T looks mighty ;hreatenin'," she said
to herself. 81 should feel real bad If pa
couldn't git back for Thanksgivin', for
the children has set so much store by
what he's goin' to bring 'em. | wouldn't
feel right good myself. We've eat our
Thanksgivin' dinner together on that
dav this ten year, an I've alters been
thankful for my man an children
There amt many sedi.
Thus her homely thoughts ran on un'
I'll the light began TO grow dim for the
scarcity OF oil in the lamp. Then she
prepared for rest, first thanking God iol
her blessings and asking protection foi
her husband on his journey and speedy
return on the morrow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

filed with drifts, which lay thick be-
tween it and the road. He couldn't get
through easily. 1t would hinder him in
his journey, too. Perhaps he wouldn't
see home that night, he said to himself
So he drove on.
What made him connect that dogs
barking with the story of the lost child?
He couldn't seem to get rid of that. He
stopped, and again measured the dis
tance and the height of the drifts, de-
cided that it wasn't worth while to get
through them ''jist fur a dog" as he
tried to make himself believe, and again
started.
"What if it was your child?" The
thought stung him.
"Well, here goes!" he said, and suited
the action to the word by covering his
horse with the sleigh robe and striking
out for the house. 1t YVES a struggle
even for the hardy farmer. AS he neared
the place the barking grew louder. The
door on the side toward him was almost
covered, so he made for the rear. That
had been sheltered from drifts by the
there. AS heopened it a handsome New
foundland dog rushed out, jumping on
him and whining for joy. Mr.. Wilkins
eyes, dazzled by the snow, could at first
see nothing, but the dog pulled him
toward the most sheltered corner of the
place, where a four-year-old girl lay.
white and motionless.
Mr.. Wilkins dropped down beside her
and felt her hands, head, and finally
her heart The little one was not dead,
as he first thought, and his chief care
was to revive her. Being utterly ex-
hausted, all he could do at first was to
fold her in his arms under his overcoat
Presently he started for the sleigh. fol-
lowed by the faithful dog whose devo-
tion had perhaps saved the child's life.
He was anxious to reach the sleigh, for
he had bethought himself of bottle of
milk which his host had put up with a
lunch for him. That and the air seemed
to revive the child. She clung to him,
crying, until the dog poked his nose into
her hand as he sat beside them on the
sleigh seat Then she smiled and tried
TO pat him, calling him "Nelo," her
word for "Nero," which was the name
on his collar. AS soon as she had recov'
cred sufficiently to sit up, Mr.. Wilkins
drove on towards home, planning tc
send word by the next person that passed
his house bound downward, for he fell
sure this was Judge Carter's lost daugh
ter.
His work was not over when hereachet
home, and saw the little group waiting
in the window for him. 1t was necessary
to shovel his way in. His wife threw l
rope to him from the loft window, at
taching shovel on the other end SO tina
he could haul it out. When the way wa
clear he brought the now sleeping chil'
in, and told how he had found her an,
the story he had heard
Then what talking and running +
and fro commenced The baby must
petted and fed and put TO sleep, and tn
handsome dog must receive some atter
ton
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

"Wil you tell US your name, dearT
said Mrs. wilkins to the child. as she
took her in her arms.
"Name, Nellie" said she, and, sure
enough, her gold pin was so engraved.
MARY" ''ride," doggy and "big
man." were all she could say plainly
about where she had been Perhaps no
one could understand her sweet prattle
but her mother. at the thought of that
sorrowing woman, Mrs wilkins said
with tears IN her eyes:
80 Samuel, I'm just grieved thinkin'
about this baby's mother. When can we
send wordg"
Likes not some onell be goin' to town
In the mornin', Mirandy," he replied.
After drinking cup of tea which his
wife had prepared while i,e worked. Ar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
wilkins started out ID get LIS horse ane

Wilkins started cut to get his horse ana
sleigh under cover. This done, he pre-
pared for pleasant evening with his
family. After the children had asked
questions to their hearts content about
his adventure, the talk drifted around to
themselves.
"We haven't had any Thanksgiving,
father" said Elsie, as she sat on his knee.
81 think we have. child" said Mrs.
Wilkins. "Isn't it Thanksgivin' enough
to see father back safe? That's better
than all the dinners we could eat.
"Never mind, Elsie; we'll keep Thanks
givin' to-morrer," said her father. "I
don't know g it makes much difference
when we keep it es long es we're thank
full enough"
"An' have lots to eat" put in Bob.
"What did you bring US, father?"
"You jest wait till morning an see,
Bob," said Mrs. Wilkins.
When morning came they found the
oranges and raisins and all the good
things, even to the figs, and to tell of
what a feast they had, and how jolly
they were, and how the little stranger
ChJOJCd ~ Win IISllls "OutQ D6 d lDDB
story.
1t was not hard to interest their near
est neighbor in the lost child, and, as he
had kept Thanksgiving on the right day.
he volunteered to go at once to town
1t was found that a ser want had gone to
walk with little Nellie and Nero, the
dog, little distance up the road, she
had said. They had not returned, but
the girl was last seen riding with a
stranger whose slouched hat prevented
his being recognized. Nothing definite
was ever found out, but it was con-
jectured that she, wanting to be rid of
the child and dog without going home,
had left them in the old ice house, sup
posing that the dogs barking would at
tract attention from passers-by.
The grateful parents insisted on doub-
ling the reward when they learned how
much Mr.. Wilkins had done to find little
Nellie. The sum seemed like a fortune
to- the poor farmer. He bought more
land with it, and very good land it
proved to be, so good that it made life
less hard for the Wilkins family. Little
luxuries, hitherto unknown, became pos
sible, and there never was time when,
from pecuniary as well as moral
point of view, Mr.. Wilkins was not glad
he had fought his way through the
drifts into The icehouse at the call of the
dog and s. saved the little one that was
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

Be thankful that no speculator has
thought 10 corner the cranberry crop or
the turkey product Of the land.
Rejoice that the spirit of progress that
sneers at the doings Of our fathers has
not yet been able to affect the mince pie
Of our mothers.-Harperis Bazaar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
THE TURKEYS LAST eoBBLE.

THE TURKEYS LAST GOBBLE.
Behold me now
A Turkey with big tt
Time, 9 O'Clock o. M.
BY 5 p. III.
What will bef
wreck;
total wreck;
A travesty on animated organism;
A weird, bewilderlng
Entanglemeut of bones
And gravy;
A hollow mockery;
With every wad of stuffing
Eternally knocked out Of lei
A ghost,
Clothed in the
Bony relics of its living entityi
A ruined destiny
Carved out
To stand monument
To appetitel
A gobbler with his gobble
Gone TO those
Who gobbled in another keyi
A.
But hold,
This is Thanksgiving dayi
l,atsi
Washington Post
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28

"Great heayens!' said the barnyard
rooster, as nc watched the feeble ilutter-
ing of poor turkey, after the ak came
down. AZ wonder what the matter is
with his nibs, the gobbler?"
We'll, Judging from his actions, F" re-
piled a facetious li,Ile bantam, II should
say that he had lost his head"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-28
THE LOST FOUND.

A THANKSGIVING STORY, BY ANNIE /.
WILLIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-08

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

No 0CeA AOOAUAuO OH OSUte 1upEOU
ia los siguientes:
/ SEORETARIO COMEROIAL. Dir
culares, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trada On relaciones, cArtas dc cr9dito
cartas de introduction y de recomenda
cion, toma de informes y demandss d.
ooticias, 6rdenes de bo1sa, 6rdenes 81
fxbricas, en- dep6sitos y { comisionis
tas, demAndss de dinero q los que NJ
son comerciantes, rebajas, letras d,
cambio, asuntos en- participation, con.
signaciones transportes, seguron y avv
rfas, transacciones generates, por Hen.
II Page, traducido del frances por f.
Valens. ! tomo On 12'. holandesa.
AMIGO de los ni1os, por el Abate
Sabatier. Aumentado CON varias fxbu.
ias como en- 280. Holandess.
TrAducido, amplifcado y adicionado
en- 10 parte de Espa6a y America, por
una sociedad de escritores espa6oles =
amricanos,-2 tomos On g. de 120 pA-
ginas cada uno; tercers edici6n, con
I'm nuevo supplemental.
ATLAS geogrAfico de Amerlca.-
Diez y siete mapas trazados con mu-
chO esmero, con I'M resumen geogrAf-
%, por N. Estevanez.
ANIMALT6 sulvsjsS = dom6sticOs
(Los). Album i,ustrado para ninos,
traducido del frances por e. Zerolo.
Oibajos de Bocourt, Freeman, Yam d.
Argent, ETC., y lGminas cromolitogrGfi-
;ss. tomo en- a., cubierta On eromo.
uolandesa.
LAS OIENOlAS Naturales al
Alcance de tos Ninos.-t'rograma de
Historic Natural, Fisica y Quimica,
por don LUIS Mata Gayoso.
VOZ DE LA NATURALEZA. Co.
lecci6n de anecdotas, historius y move.
as tan dtiles como sgradablss para to-
ia clase de personals, pOr don Ignacio
Garcia Malo. Nuevs edici6n con L..
nlnas, l tomo en- H. tsla fna. piano
y cortes doradoa.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si.
ylo XIID, por dona Emilia Pardo Ba.
IN, CON I'm pr6logo dc D Marcelino Me.
asndez y Pelayo, de 10 Real Accidents
EspAhola. Con licencia eclesi&stica
''sgunda edici6n. ! tomo grusso en-
l2.o, con 81 retrato de la autOra primo.
rosAmente grAbado,
TELEMAOO en- frances. Nuevs
edici6n, con lAminas. ] tome en-. IS
Tela. M9
HISTORIA Universal para nihos
por LUIS Felipe Mantilla, aumentada
por N. Estevsnsz.- .-Un tomo en- s.
con 216sgrabados reprssentando vistas
mapas, retratos de hombres c6lsbree
ETC., etc.
ARITMETIOA, (rratado ds), POI
don Juan Cortasar. Nueva edici6n
complsta. tomo On s.. Tela.
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, dsi
"a, politica y economics, por Luis Gre.
goire, trad. de N. Nstevanex, : tomos
an a., con grabados, mapas, cromos'
Robinson suizo. (El) pof Wyss'
Noticia de Carlos Nodier. 1 tomo en-
80 ilustrado CON mas dc 500 grabadoa
dibujados por Yam Dsrgent, Ssmeghi-
nj, Girardet, Baron, etc. TelA CON plan.
shas y cortss dorados.
TELEMACO (Ias aventuras de)
por Fensl6n. Traduoci6n castellAna,
aumsntsda CON notas sobre mitolo-
yia, gsografia D historic. tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-08
ALOS HACRNDaDOS.
T. rNDuSTRIA-LES

Los que suscriben, adem&s de tener
el gusto de ofrecer su Establecimiento
de- maquinariA y fundici6n de hero,
tiensn de venta los signientes articulos.
LAdrillos de fuego para hornallas, Fon.
dos " "Carron" Parrillas marcs chilled {"
acero y Bierro en- llantas, barras, y
chApas de IL clase, Vklvulas de bronco
= hero para fondos De aztcar, tabos
de Hero galvanisado para aqua y va
por, idem de plomo Coma , cobre de
todos diametros; Arados americsnos
8 lnglesss de todos ntmeros, con piezas
sueltas para los mismos, Maquinas
para Ia elaboration de galletas; Roma
mas dc plataforma hasta 400 hlos
marca " Fairbanss II $S4 idsm 800
kilos 4 $26. Pinturas y acsites qusma-
dos, Anclss y cadenas de hero para
embarcAciones, Tela met&lica de cobre
para centrifugar, Oorreas Coma Empa-
quetaduras, ejes para trapiches, ,un sur
lido dc acesorios para mGquinas de
vapor los que otrecemos & preeios limi.
tados.
7 So6rines de PortiLo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-08
De venta en- La Imprenta del 30

/ 4 !
GAVILAN. Aritmstica ' Alx.h,. !,
Geometria y Tsig6nome.
REGULEz. Ret6rica y IPolxica.
GONZALEZ, FIR. ZEFERINO. N.
losofla. e
DIOOIONARIO de u Accidents. MIA
OAMPOAMOR .Poemaa
Doloras. . ~
Poeaias y iabalas.
Colon, pbema., ,s5og{
BIBLIOTEOA Universal, ysrios tonos o. sr..l
OAMPOAMOR @ Postica.
POLO. I'll Oompend,o de il l.tinid.d
RIERA-y TEees;ttS5ba. Rocionss ds Arr.
cultura.
GIRON. O6digo de Comercio.
PEREDA. Historic Natural.
GANOT. Fisiea.
MIGUEL Diccionario latino.
ARTE de fuegos artifciales.
LLOFRIU. La Jaboneria. dis
OOMBEROUSSE. Geemetris.
BRIOT. Algebra.
SONNET. Geometris anslitlca.
ULTIMO9 dias de un iil6sofo
FELIU. Esica y Quimisa.
EOARTIN. Gramatica latina. IS OH,
OOMELERAN. Gnmatica easlalla.
g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-08
MPRRNTA DEL BOLETtN.

Nbros escogidos. Acaban de re
Cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los 81
guientes:
OHArEAUBRIAND. El Genio de-
CristiAnismo, 2 tomos.-Los Martires
SANTA TERESA DE JESUS.
OartaS.
SOLDEVILLA.-Joyas de Ia lite
ratura espah0ia.
uasTHE.-Werth rther.-Fausto. =
M. j. de LARRA.-Obrss 4 tomos
FRANCISCO DE 4UEVEDO.--
El PaIaase Espahol, 2 tonnes. Obrai
seriAs. s.-Obras festivas.
M. j. QUINTANA.-0bras.
ALARCON.-Teatro, 3 tomos.
FR. L. DE GRANADA.-Guia de-
pecadores.
A. DE 0LIS.-Oonquista do M1.
jico.
Pillar SINUES.-Hija, ssposs }
madre.
LOPEZ GARO1A.-PoeGiaa.
BRETON DE LOS HERREROH.
-ObrAs sscogidas.
vELARDE.--0bras posticas. ;
e. PARDO BAZAN.-San Fran.
CISCO do Asis.s
\ ADANTE.-LA Divina Oomedia.
FELIU Y OODINA.-LAs Hada,
del Mar, 3 tomos. -
:. Prseiosos tomoa en- l2' y a, slegan.
temente encuadsrnados On tsla, con
planchAs y cortes doradoss
SANDEAU.-Mariana.
]. lSAAOS.-Maria.
M. OOTIN.-MAtilde, 2 tomoa.
AGUIRRE Y ROSALES.-Virgi'
MIA.
REGINA NJ. R0OHE.-.-0ucss !,
Amanda, 2 tomos.
]. RU1Z.-Historia de Santa Isabel
r. COOPER. -- D.. Mercedes d
Oastilla.