davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06
THE SENATORSHIP.
The Vote on the Montana Con-
test Case to be Reached
Tuesday.
Senator Pierce Talks About lr'
rigation from q Dakota Stand
point-Other Late News.


Inc se01tofrnipe'
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The senate
will probably reach vote on the Mon.
tana contest on Tuesday next. Sew
eral hours were devoted IN bebate on
the subject to-day. and at the close II
was agreed that the case 60 over until
Monday, there being no session OF the
g nate tomorrow. the day being
goo Friday, and Saturday being re-
served for consideration Of minor
measures on the calendar. Senators
GRAY and George spoke to-day In favor
Of Clark and MAginnis. Senator
Vance will speak for them on Monday
and will he followed by Senators
Turple, of Indiana. and Vest, Of Mis-.
souri, the latter probably giving some
history in explanation Of his celebrat
ed letter on the case. For the repub.
iicans, Senators Evarts OF New York
Sp oner Of Wisconsin. Teller Of Col.
orado and Frye Of Maine, vii speak
It IL hInted that Mr.. Ingalls will turn
his batteries loO.e on the democrat'
toward the close OF the discussion, and
In that event the interest in the cast
will be greatly increased. M. Ingalls
It is said, will Lift the scalp Of M. Ves
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06
slowly Roasted 10 Death.

PATERSON, n. j., April 4.-Mrs.
Carrie Young, aged 10 years, was
found dead In room on Northwest
street, this city, this morning BY .
lad who called with q message. The
woman had been Ill for several days
and was visited and cared for until a
late hour last nIeht by friends. When
discovered her body was lying In the
center of her room burned almost TO a
ctisp. Beside II was broken lamp.
She had left her bed and attempted
TO walk with the lamp In her hand
when being overcome by weakness, she
fell aud her clothing caught fire aud
she was slowly roasted Ia death. The
floor was very little burned. Nobody
discovered the body or even smellsd
smoke. The woman's husband had
deserted her and the chartsd remain'
were taken TO the morgus.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06
LOCALsPRINrERs.
Fleet Footed Youngst. m show their Heels
I'm Good Shape.

One of the most Interesting sporting
events thai ever transplred in the city
Was the handicap foot race that was
run yesterday afternoon. The organ-
ization Of the hook ana ladder oom-
pany last fall developed . rivalry
among the fieet-footed young,iers Of
the company, and II was soon found
that there were several who could
sprint Q hundred yards or 20 10 quite
respectable time. Since spring has
opened and chance to pound bare
ground has BEEN afforded. the boys
have had some practice and 1t WAS
soon evident that sn interesting race
could be arranged. Among the
speedy ones there was o. course .
varied degree Of excellence and TO
put them all into one race. rs was de-
sirable, 1t wa. necessary 10 arrange n
handicap Ia which each runnsr's ad-
vantage over The Others would be off-et
by an increased distance to run. The
placing of the runners WAS difficult
tack and could only be arrived at by q
computation Of each ones time, but il
was evident from the outcome Of the
first dash run yesterday that the work
Of placing the men had been skilfully
done by Andy Voight, who superin-
tended the job. The race is what Is
technically known - q 900 yard hand.
icsp. For benefit of the unin-
formed we will explain that this dues
not mean that any contestant runs
this distance but the runners are
plsc~d at certain distances from ths
200 yard scratch, 10 order to equaliz'
their chances In the race. The plac'
ing Of the men iu the race yesterday
VIA . follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06
O~ly slishtly nspublisaa.

Ith reported from washingsou that
Major MsGinnls complains Of 0svss-
nor Tools's sdminisssssioa Of psslie
afYAin. alleging that BIZ sxssllsscy
hes besa innusncsd tso nuch hy the
advice and distatles 81 nsstana ~
publicans. We oasnst bot think thas
the Major has bot llttls, n any. rsasea
70 oouplaii 90 tAls soers. for vs havs
slossly watched and scrutiuissd Gov
ssuos Toels's e6ioial oourss. siDcs The
day Of his lnsugurAtioa. end The only
este sr sxprsnsd intsstsons ef ehs
ssuAsasa oAst wcuA in1ioaesany ~
psblIsaa lsanlnep. we're biz pspslsma-
tisas sssas6las ThasksglvinG end
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06

To explain furth ., Gott was placed
80 yards from the 200 yard scratch,
giving him 10 yards 70 run to the
finish, while Gordon had u yards less
to ruu, or . total OF ll2i yards oil an
ishing ct the same point.
The run was set for 8 O'Clock, but o.
10 usual In such affairs, there was
enough delay to set the starting lack
till about 4 o'clock. At apout 3:l5 the
contestants began to appear on the
field in running costume aud indulge
10 the usual warming up, which suf-
feed to attract the attention Of the
crowd until all was in readiness for
the race. Two photographers were on
the ground to take views VI the race
and this fact caused the first start to
be false one, ss. the runners being
placed at their respective starting
stations for \ picture, the starter, not
being informed of the arrangement
and seeing everything 10 readiness,
gave the pre-arranged signal-a pistol
shot--which Dan Holleran accepted
a. the order to 70, and Immediately
put his legs In motion. None Of the
Others started, but Dan kept agoing
aud finished alone. Had the judges
been placed at the finish, there is no
doubt but that he could have claimed
drst money. but ~ they were not, he
was forced to 90 back and try II again.
The picture business being finished
the men were again placed, at q few
minutes after four, got the signal, and
got of IN eoGd style. Al the finishing
post IL was ditficult for a few seconds
TO tell who was ahead, but as the run
ners drew near IL was apparent that
Gott and Billy Gordon were leading
and that the struggle for first and sec
oud place was between them. On they
came with rush and for the brief
spsce Of time that interviewed between
ak or eight feet Of the post aud the
finish 1t was seen that BILLY was lead.
ing by scant daylight. but at this
critical juncture Colt put on . spurt,
closed up the gap. and broke
the string ~ nearly NJ could be judged,
st the same instant that Billy
did, while on the heels of them came
the Geld. The decision Of the judge
vas that 0ots and Gordon bad made
1 o - fOs frss end second place. and
. thss third usssy was won oy Bsb'
\ Smith. AuetheT beat bad 10 b rur
! 10 decide Grvs and sssond place, and
= In ths esuzss sf tsa minutsa. ustt en-
; -I(3ssdss we're at shsls starting sssssou
4 vsltlne Sss ths wssd. 10 eans sn'
! BlIly sot "a, but ~ soas rsassa 0s'
, did nos s>art and Billy anishsd slons
!. Ibus was ssst bsek ~ ths jsAss b
. another tsial. This uns tAsy sstl
vIgot "a In god shaps, sss ~ ssos ~
3 90 Q sssplslos of ansthss fhlss ~
!. sssusd 70 strike bsth of then = u
: sans tims cad thsy sash slswse u
4 0ets shsaesA ~ uiA1 arsf - y
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06

Arbor days and ais announced inten-
tim Of getting married, "while the
evil days came not. nor the years
draw nigh, when be shall cay, l have
no piea.ure 10 them. Bozeman
Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06
BIll Nye.

The prince Of American humcrists,
Bill Nye, is booked for . talk at the
Rink Opera House on Tuesday even-
ing, April 18th. He IL accompanied
by Miss Ollie Torbett, the violiuist,
who appeared before Miles City su-
dieDce some years ago ~ member ~
the Clara Louie Kellogg conc 1t com.
psny, Mr.. Gu-'ave Thalbrrg, the
Swedish tenor singer, aud Mr.. Frank
Downey, pianis, of good rpu alton.
In order to give ~ idea " what Mr..
Nye's part Of the programme will be,
we quote from the Philadelphia En-
Quirer - follows:
"What appeared when the curtain
rose, after . beautiful overture by
Hsssler's orchestra. was the tall form
of the gentleman whose parents called
him Edgar w. Nye. but who, for rea-
sons best known to himself, prefers to
be called 'Bill.' In appearance he 10
much like his pictures, long kpd thin.
and with an intellectual couptenancs
whose expsnse 10 broken only by .
pair Of spectacles across his nose, and
a fringe Of dark, silky hair hack Of his
ears.
"He trotted on from the wings
wringlng his hands and looking ne II
he felt that he Was going on the tread.
mill-ss he probably did. His enter
tainment consisted Of q series OF short
speeches and stories. They were de-
livered In sombre voice and without
much effort at oratorical effect, his
principal gesture being twiddlIng at
his 10 wer vest buttons with one hand.
while the other repcsed under his len
coat-tall. Everything be said that
could be twisted Into Q humoroua
meaning was greeted With shout sl
laughter, and when be retired for the
last time II was amid shower ef -
plause."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-06

A Gsc- na.Asa nsar - - psvis miilisss.
Ysssss1sy T. J. Davis. claiming -
b . legitimate soa of The ne A. ,.
Davis. alsd ~ appliestisn sus lsttsm
a adninistratiaa 10 - issusd ID ~
bshalf - ". n. Ysuns % thssea1ss1
~ ~ nillioaaiss. Z. J. Davis b -
ymn II see an ssssss fssn JsGtnon
county, Iowa. He seaAss tAet - y
sBo "a. J. uavis - rlneFs1lA Dgou1
"a sAat 10 narriAoe eses0say -
'::ss Ssssss = - = e. 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
An Exchange of Court..ir..

From the Dry Goods Chronicle.
Good mourning" observed the MILL
ner. as she examined the latest rage in
nuns yelling "a fine dye. isn't it?"
81 should say so,' returned the sales
man, pleasantly; %'still, | think IL will
ign
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
And now we may well ask, what tru

And now we may well ask, what truth
is there i'm the story? That there is n
basis of truth cannot be denied.
Further up the valley stood AN old for
tress of some robbers with many caves
about il convenient for shelter. Now.i ii is
not improbable that some mailman taking
refuge in this safe retreat, came out al
night i'm search of food and carried off the
sheep of Thornall. 1t may he that Clam
caught him attempting TO steal sheep and
fought with him and was killed. and IN
like manner Thorgant. Then, when PEG.
pie saw a great wild ma wandering
about, they thought il was Clam. whereas
Il must have been the man who killed
Glam.-Erom Grettir, the Outiar. by S.
Bdrilg Gould.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
HERE'S BREEZY TALK
The Merits OF the Question From
the Standpoint of the
Politics There
10 In Il.

Special To the standard.
PHrLIrsRuR re-. March IA public meet
ing Of the democrats of this vicinity will
bc held shortly. at which. after paying
compliments tai the county officers now
resident at Deer Lodge and supposed to
bc of their own political family. they Will
invite leading citizens of tho republican
faith tn join them for the purpose Of dis
GUESSING the ad~viss,bility of n division at
Deer Lodge county. IL is claimed by men
who reside here and who are high In the
councils of both parties, hat there is "a
political whirlpool i'm the town OF Deer
Lodge. and the moment an officer IL
elected. no matter what his political faith
or whcr, his former residence. IL
sucks him in. makes him giddy
and he Immediately appoints
80 any lucrative office he may have at his
disposal some old workout political hack,
who during the campaign. in NIL probabil-
ity sat sercncly on top OF the fence, or who
actually fought ON the opposite ide Wit
ness the ate action OF that s.nincnt lem
pointment of Thomas l.. Pcnr3se OF
Granite. To the office of deputy collector
%oui.i Lead the peopic OF this section To
look favorably upon u divorce from the
town of Deer Lodge. aud II is Desired
event OF tho state legislature meeting they
will he ready tai lay before II Tor its
consideration n plain statement Of facts.
morning requested the STANDARDS cor
respondent to take "a walk witt. them
through the alleys ON either side OF Broad-
gay. the main t~horoughfarc OF the city.
II filth breeds disease il Is IL great wonder
that all of the people who reside adjacent
tn the street named are not dead. The
sights seen are actually beyond Icscrip-
tion and belief, the stencil Of u Chinese
opium Joint was AS altar of roses COM
pared to IL. Ii has been vaguely reported
i'm years past that Deer Lodge county had n
hoard Of health, and P~hilipsb,IrR and Gram
tie n paid representative Of that board.
To just what school OF pharmacy that
representative belongs is not generally
KNOWN, hut il IL certain that he IL either
blinuly ignorant OF his dtities-as In most
probable, ar desirous of packing water on
both shoulders and consequently afraid
to take such action as the urgency OF the
occasion requires.
A meeting of the ladies of PhilipsburR
was held this afternoon AT the residence
OF Mrs. Stevens for the purpose of organ
izing a kindergarten. A large number Of
ladies were present and the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs. Q.
Il. Stevens; vice president, Mrs. w. II.
Robinson; treasurer. Mrs. &. Wipf; secre-
tary, Mrs. Jenkins. A room suitable for
the purpose will In procured AS soon rs
possible. and Mrs. Eugene Smith eni-
ployesl az chief matron and instructor.
No better OF more deserving selection
could have been made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18

Manly, Thos
Martin. koia
Man. T.
Mccarthy, Israel
Mct'lcary. q
Mcdonald, Mrs =
Mcdonald, Willie Z;
McElvcy, JnO C21
Mclean, .Jno
McNauglit, Land 4 Inn,
Mctluili len, Jennie
Moran, u
MunsOn, NJ 4;
Murry, Peter
Dleson, Hanson
OI,onnell. w o.
OlesOn, Edna Marie 80
lrctruska, Cleo
POWELL, j tp
Raymond, ID W
lsechtateiuier, Anton
sheppard, .Jno u
sinclair. Eva 40
Stalll, nth ,2p
Svenson, T.
SNcNar, .jno
SyedcnlsDrg. .Ino
Tlicriut, \
Thomas. .lnp q;
lownan, Low
Tascsytt. 4 ..
rratt0n, Nm
Wntlntt.- i
Whalefi, Jas u
Wight, Clas
Williamson, !: =
Williams. Herr,
Whey, Iuo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Getting the Evidence In the ThOnas " u
der Trial.

Getting the Evidence In the ThoHna. MUIR
der Trial.
BUTTE, March THE trial of Howell
Thomas for murder was csumed this
morning i'm district court. All the fore
noon was consumed in the cross-examina-
ton of Ferguson, the principal witness i'm
the case, whose testimony was outlined in
the STANDARD Friday. Ii was shown that
his testimony varied slightly from that
given by him at he oroncr's inquest.
The difference, however, was only i'm
minor details, and 1t was held
by the witness that the taking
OF his testimony by the coroner
was i'm fault. The defense is apparently
cndcavorinR to show hat the revolver
was discharged in a scufiie, and there had
been no intention af shooting. FcrRuson's
redirect examination took place this at
ternoon and the REORGANIZATION.
John Sheridan. the next Witness, said
that he saw Thomas hit Springer in the
chest with his fist. Springer hit back,
knocking Thomas over. Thomas started
up to 20 for him again. Springer met
him and they exchanged u couple OF
blows. FurReson then rushed in betwccn
them. The Witness called to Springer
not to fight. Springer said: .You have
nothing to do with this" So the witness
turned away. As he was going Oft he
heard n gun d~ischargcd and heard
Springer shy:
tI am done for all. right enough
Several other witnesses were examined
this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
~ AND STOCKS
Ups and Downs IN Market values On the
New York Exchange.

Ups and D0Wns N Market values nm the
New York Exchsnge.
NEW YORK. March E.-Stock market
to-day was dull. Final changes were gem
orally i'm an upward direction, though
only one important advance was made,
M per cent i'm Atchison. On thc other
side Tcnncsse coal went went down 2X.
and Oregon Short line ~.
Governments were steady.
Petrolcum-Opened irregular. spot he
ing steady mt 9OE, and moving up to ~.
while April opened firm ut 9OE. After the
first sales both markets became weaker
and declined from "a tn 3c per barrel, hat
in the last few minutes became quiet and
closed steady mt ssH.
Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9OE; high
est 81 lowest ssH; closing ssA.
Consolidated - Opening al
81; highest 81 lowest ~; closing SsH.
Total salcs $4,000 barrels.
Bar silver-95h.
Coppcr-Neglectcd Lake March, Sli.JO.
L~ead-Easier: domestic. x3.a5.
Tin-Easier; straits. x2O.:5.
(vxx.sprv SpE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
butte Real f.ssas. Record.

Sprvil Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, March E.-Thc trans
fcr- were recorded ina tho Office of the
rounty clerk yesterday:
Z. ID. Spencer tai Levi Price for 500, the
Spencer property i'm Summit Valley.
Gain Holland tn Patrick Sullivan for
$40. lot . OH surface of Last Chance lode
claim.
Cain Holland To Patrick Sullivan for
$40. four room house between Butte and
walkervillc.
A. wilmot to John Ncalon for $3.50. lots
Il and Ii i'm block I. of West Walker
Vile.
ID. w. DERRICK to Silver Mountain Gold
and Silver Mining and Milling
for 113. the Matchlcss mine i'm the Little
Pine district.
John Kerr to Hiram J. Kerr for 81, one
third interest In the Last N Il
John Kerr to Salem &. Ayers for -. one
third interest i'm the Last wonder lode.
Arthur +. Mckay to James A. Murray
for 100, land i'm township B.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
MONZAN4,S
Popular Price House.

As usual our 81 bargain sale on
yesterday filled our house with
apprcciative buyers.
We offer the greatest lot of 81
bargains ever shown. We will sell
again to-day at the same low
prices adding additional lines of
greater value than ever.
100 packages of Muslin. Prints.
Ginghams, Table Linens. Towels
and Napkins. in almost double
the usual lengths given for 81.
Best 81 Lace Curtain shown.
Boys Cashmere Pants. all ages.
so cents per pair. Boys Cotton
Worsteds IS cents per pair.
Boys school suits s..
The best overalls in the city for
so cents.
7. 8 and 9 yard lengths of Hen
rietta cloths for 81.
New Carpets. new Clothing,
new Dry Goods and Wraps ar
irving daily.
j. r. B0yce. Jr.. g. Co.
| Corner Main and Broadway, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
IAdvcrti.esi Letter List.

Letters remaining unclaimed i'm Ana
conda ~postofiicc for Inc week ending
AGu-nD. n. rlsu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18

From the Texas Siftings.
Sympathetic friend: ~ hear that your
partner has skipped with S20.OOO OF your
oney. Business man: "Yes, but that's
not all the u~ngrateful did,
Friend. "What else did he do %" Business
man: II neglected To take my wife along
with him. and he has been flirting with
her for the last six months. the ungrateful
bound"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
A Helpful Audience.

Prom Puck.
Hiss Hysec: 81 was cncored three times,
wasn't IL" Mime. Lo9ee: "fes; the COM
pany seemed to recognize that you needed
practice"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18
Aitogeth~r Too M uch.

From the Fiiende Blaetter:
New ENTHUSIASTICALLY, madame, this is
too much. i can not stand the everlasting
fault-fiuding Of the coachman. He says I
have a worse temper than you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18

Money on call, 3Lu4c.
Prime mercantile paper. 5L97Nc.
Sterling ExchanRe-Quiet, steady sixty
day bills, $4.S1E; demand, $A.siE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-18

In calling for these letters the applicant
must call for advertised letters and give
date of this list. Onc ccnt will he col
within two weeks they will bc sent to- the
dead letter Office.
JAMES NJ. MOORE, II. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15

Este maravillsso bklsame sana infalIhlam..
g Las hsFidas 4ntigHaa lea llasas. Ios msle
Dc pisrnaa = do psche. Per medic de n la Hwar
ola Las Alosras viyRlentas tomaR muy Drenta
m Agpscto convaislisats dasaparsoal. IA
mas de:a, este unGs< uts fsrriaerahte. n nrei
dxcIH ana curA psrfscta de- Ias sfscoIo1e~ ds =
misl, Lea osasfipadea, las tasss y 81 renmati.
me, a1n oeaads - he AOsIads sn vane =
dee lssdsmks rsmsdiea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15
c. A RT LIE

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ma
trico Decimal, en- La lmprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas Otras muchas noyeda.
des y se esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci6n
" Litografia, SO pueden yer satisfechOs to-
pos los gustOs y cumpIidas todas las exi.
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancis
en- la ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15

The Proprietors Of the /" BOlstts
herpantI have the honour of re-
cuesting English advertisers to hand
their orders TO Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z CO who are the sole
Agents for ali EsgBsb Il Fyeaeb
ASyHtisixq.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15
IMO DE QUINlUls
LABAHRAQUE

t4g aprobado por la Academia
S@Se1SO de Medicina de Paris es el
resGmen, la condensation de todos los
principles activos de la quina. Aigmaos
gramos de Qsinium producer eI mismo
sfecto que mwchos kiIos de QainG. ,
lRcbiquet, pros de la Escuela de fa--
macia de Paris.
Dsspwes de habsr bcseadO daraate
largo tempo ws t6nieo poderosc, 10 he
sseonfrado en- rsestro QWininni al eaG!
somsidero como el lrsparador por ercelealciG
- las constituciones agotad0s.
DR. CABARET
sE1 Vino de oulniIAEn
de LabarraQue es Ell mas atI
sonspIemefsfo de Ia Gamma en- eI tra.G-
mienso de las CalentwrGs Intermediates.
SNs sfectos son particnlGrmefste de moidr
On las eolsntwras aHtigHas de Gcceso . en-
"a caqaeria pGladsea.
Prof BoUcHARDAT
Sc yende en- todas las farmacias. en- Pars.
- rna 2Acah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15
DR AMBARQUn.
ES Ell MAS BARAT0.
afIClils d u Da1lIIl CIsfIlIl
ssHpsssss pr q Psdrs Ripa.AA

IsxtO para Ias KscusIne ID IN Iela
de Puerto-Rico segdn Dscrsto r.
Kxemo. 8 limo. 81. Obispo e .sts
Di6csais D. Juan Antonio Pulr a I1
De Dicismbrs De 1880, y puhlicado N
81 Bslsttn Eslssi6stiee en- l.s q Tnsrc
de 1881, que dice asi,
"DessAndo hcilitar, sse6n M lmn.,
taneia requisre, h aiquisIci6n ~ ~
tecismo de b poetrina Oriaklana Z -
class de pefs0nan, venimos sn d.olare
tambiAn do texto para Ia Di6cauir !
antique y popular Oskecismo del p
RipaldA que { pesar Dc ID raauclio q.
lhmsn, comprende IN sun nsncllIna ;
ccncisaa prsguntsa J respuswtnn ln =.
mn teda de b enss6nnna eat6lica, pru.
nisndo { b vsE b lnmsnna vsnfnIa ss
astaH poF N innmo precio Il nlnsnna 1a
% tAmiliaa pOhrea."
EDnCIO.--9 ehavos uno. es eka hnea.
na = $50 etA grMsnn.
% vsnaa en- h llxRnnm4A. Anninn
bnPARnl I IaDRnnEA dhI K6E - -.
0AnExE YoFlAlsna * , mm asn -
OeNskEss RcNx. xsVtAIsHA ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15

LaOIENOIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS stnPli6Cada pOr Ia aplicaciOn d
ana regla b iRfibls para acertaF 81 deudoI
F., ii Acreeaol, aCOmpaEada De numsroso.
temples do Cklculos meroantiles, por G
Marsh, tradaCido De Ia 20a s&iCien In
,lssa por A. g. Beck, bajo Ia lnmsaiats
inpscoi6n del autor. On tomo elegante'
nsnss encaadernado 1855, On 10 Inn
iol HolstiH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15

Administration du BcIetfn EseF-
.antiE phonneur de prier Messieurs
b Annoneiers franeais de vouloir SieD
lemettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE g. ci', qui
seAs les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
b &c Journal pour h Pg5lse;u FrssfSi3
'AaFlsiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-15
BlRAlOlROAl
De COMERCIANTE,

RISrORIk DEL OOMEROIO ls
Aas Las naOiones, desde los tiempes mas re-
notos hasta uusstros dias Por MS. Sehcre
raduCida del frances por los alumnos do Il
slass Do este idioma sstablsCida en- 81 Ate
.so Msrcassl d Madrid, y rzblicaaa ksx
,ansas De 10 migma asooiacion.
Dos tomos gYuesos, pasta sspahola. q
an 10 ImprsntG del BOlctsR.