davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
OF THE YOSEMITE
a Vivid Description OF One OF the
Beauty Spots OF the Earth.

The Yosemite valley, in the heart OF the
oierra Nevada, is a noble mark for the
traveller, whether tourist. botanist eeologist
or lover OF wilderness pure and simple. But
tnose who are free may find the journey a
long one, not because OF the miles, for thev
are not 90 many-only about ESQ from San
francisco, and passed over BY rail and
carriage roads in q day or two-but the way is
% beautiful that one is beguiled at every step.
and the great golden days and weeks ana
months 60 by uncounted. How yiyidly INV
own first journey TO Yosemite comes TO NV
mind, though made more than a score OF
years ago, writes John Muir IN
the Century. i set out afoot from Oak
land. on the BAY Of San Francisco IN
April II was the bloom time OF the wear over
all the lowlands and ranges OF the coast; the
landscape was fairly drenched with sunshine.
the larks were singing and the hills were 20
covered with flowers that they seemed 20 loo
painted. Slow indeed was NV progress through
these glorious gardens the first OF the CaIifor-
MA hora L had seen. Cattle aud cultivation
were making few scars as Yet and 1 wandered
enchanted In long, waverlng curves, aware nov
and then that Yosemite lay TO the eastward and
that some time / should find It.
One shining morning, at the head of the
Pacheco Pass, landscape was displayed that
after all my wanderings, still appears as the
most divinely beautiful and sublime 4 have
ever beheld- There at my feet lay the great
central plain OF California, level as q laka.
so or 40 miles wide, 400 long, one rich furreI
bed OF golden composite. And along the
eastern shore OF this lake of gold rose
the mighty Sierra, miles in height. in massive.
tranquil grandeur, so gloriously colored
and so radiant that il seemed not
clothed with light. but wholly composed OF A.
like the wall of some celestial city. Along the
top, and extending good way down. wGs a
rich pearl gray belt of snow; then n belt OF blue
and dark purple. marking the extension Of the
forests; and stretching along the base OF tue
range a broad belt OF rose purple, where lGy
the miners gold and the open foothill gardens
all the colors smoothly blending. max
ing wall of light clear as
crystal and ineffably fine yet firm as
adamant. Then il seemed TO me the Sierra
should be called not the Nevada OF Snowy
Range, but the Range OF Light. Aud after ten
years in the midst OF il, rejoicing and wonder
ing, seeing the gorions foods OF light that iii
1.-THE sunbursss of morning among the noun
tain peaks the broad, MONDAY radiance on the
crystal rocks, the flush Of the alpenglOw and the
thousand dashing waterfalls with their marvel
Gus abundance Of irised spray-it still seems 20
to me Q range Of light But no terrestrial
beauty may endure forever. The glory OF
wLdness has already departed from the great
central plain. Its bloom is shed, and go IA
part 10 the bloom of the mountains. In Yo-
semitic, even under the protection OF tie gov
eminent, all that is perishable is vanishing
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
BOARDING HOUSE AMENITIES
Stray Bits Of Conversation From the
Table and In the Store,
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Il think you may send me . quart Of buckle
berries" said the IandIady to the market man
as she locke d about for bargains in wil,ed egg
plants.
Have you many boarders this summer.
ma amp he asked, mildly.
Nine"
Isn't quart of berries rather-rather light
for nine2' he ventured.
''Not with me" she snapped. "Four OF NV
ooarders don't eat huekleberries for breakfast
and hye don't eat bananas, so alternate and
ketch half either way"
"Isn't ice very high just now. Mrs. Cod.
hooker" inquired the young gentleman
ooaroer an1iousIy OF the landlady at break
fast.
II should say it was" she gushed. my ice
turn to meet them" W
- was going to say" responded the young
boiled eggs are SO cold they would keep meat"
August maxim: A cool doorstep is better than
hot hall bedroom. WAN
she was stout old woman with a red facs
ana Two wisps OF gray hair that were draned
Dack over each ear from the sproutine place
like hawsers Pi"e9
I'VE don't want any, she said. a, sbs orsnas
the door and saw thin young man on the stoon
But. madam"
Viewer mind"
~ merely wantto explain to you, madam"
..Imn, -. xans any. Get along wild ye"
Don't have a broom in NV otbe- h.,a
anu IL you're working Annie Rooney soan n,
DOCKS or subscriptions I'll whack Won
understand you take boarders, madam2"
81 am introducing little book sr,,.,o, "a.
Peuss breakers. or the Landiady's Friend W.
Got one with you?" inquired the guardian
OF the doorway. anxiously.
"Yes."
Come in"
"Mra Codhooker," said the tall ma, -.
the end, % he helped himself to butter with a
spoon. "''n
Yes, Mr. BuIlheimerr,
Wouidnt 1t be good plan to serve the but
Ter In bottle during Augusta
How did you sleep. dear" incurred IN.
landiady severely Of the young lady boarder.
rs she dished out some oatmeal for her.
Not very we'll: There seemed to be some
sora o. trouble with the cats In the yard.
Did you hear it?" asked the landladv n...-
ing the sugar; lit was my yellow cat Toms
fault. He sat down on the kitchen window
siil last evening and the nypapsr stuck to his
ssiL He jumped out before We could pull it
on, and there seemed to be trouble all night.
but this morning he came in with the paper
stiil on him, and there we're four different
colors Of fur, piece Of soap and q slipper
stuck on besides"
did you get the paper OH" inquired the
young lady boarder. with much interest
Certainly not. gummed the upper aide.
and he's out now waiting for the other slinner !"
The dinner supplied to her household last
Sunday By Lexington avenue lsndIady vas
soup and watermelon, and after the meal Was
over the boarders sat on the front stans snd
wondered Why they had teeth.
The new bakers man says what sort at
rolls will yez have man." inquired Che witt
fast
Tell him those hard ones With q crease
down ths middle" she answered Then vou
Ruil shsm In half This isnr no weather FOR
bsasdsss 70 ct vheis soll q oas neal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

hammock to the other place. Ny stomach
vas queasy.
When are We going ashoreY" asked
when we get some fish, said the skipper.
This Is glorious!"
uE LAT CALMLY DOWN.
stood up minute longer heroically and
Then calmly lay down in the bottom OF the
sessel-in my white Aannels, oh. beloved
reader! in nv white fanncla II was wet and
~. vi ~ put dia not care. / was Indifferent
no 70 what became OF my clothes or myself
Inc skipper began 20 sing
Cast one imploring look at him and
nr,ns a bucket Pete!" he exclaimed 10 the
Pete did ~ he was told
the skipper.
tried to remember the things he had said
sooes tne interruptions mariner who stole his
trough of the sea and Law walloxins IN ar
trough OF the sloop. WIG
the skipper S~'su
Better so into the cabin" he continued.
soothingly.
half rose and dragged myself into a hole in
the bow, close and bilgy and rich as CONSTANT
nople with variegated smells
Then the red-hesdod hend whom have fat
tered by calling boy brought 10 me a larr.
fANeset u EIstN fOrk and a
hunk OF salt pork. ''Cap'n SAYS eat III" ne oh
served, and rapidly vanished I flung a hand
spike At him. but was lying down and !,
missed him and he was spared for the callous
me skipper came 10 the mouth o. the hole and
soiuy said: "Hain't Pete good 20 yeg Wv. sick,
GU. pie on yer liver. That's wot tbs, Eat lac
Nutais Jest punch il down yer throat and
.ou u recover Mot you need IL Go iAy some
chahng gear down on yer gizzardr
mpioreu MN to so and drown himself but
Ne kept taking TO me IN his soft and seductive
voice IN the line indicated above I uas TOO
miserable even to groan
We got ashore some time toward night. ana
s sr ying on piie OF boards for n couple %
hours got so that could stand up and even
speak few words
Seeing the infant hend passing up the stree,
IN tne gioaming L asked HIM At they got the
NO, SIR, he said. Didn't We know he co,
away m US and took the harpoon? That's Sos
m9oe the cap'n so ALFRED mad coming homeiH
shall not 60 sword fishing again til feel
better. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
TOM CRUISES CAREER.
A Story that Illustrates the Ups and
Downs Of Western Life.
From the Chicago Times.

from the Cnicago Times.
The history of the thrce-milionaire banker
Of Helena, Mon, Thomas Cruise, illustrates the
ups and downs OF western life and sets ia
strong contrast the two extremes of absolute,
groveling poverty and extraordinary affiaence.
six years ago Tom Cruise" says Thomas Al
Long, twas only a common, ordinary laborer,
prospector and a miner. He had spent almost
his last nickel, was out Of luck and, being out
Of money, it naturally follows he had very few
friends. Indeed, he was so poor that well re-
member the day when he was actually refused
credit for ffty-pound sack OF four. lie did
odd jobs about town-anything so long as he
turned an honest dollar. One day lie took
tramp into the mountains. When ne came
back to town he astonished everybody by re-
porting the discovery of what has since
turned out TO be one OF the richest
silver mines In Montana. He pre-empted the
place and made everything solld in his own
name. This mine was the famous Drum Lum-
mond In the mountains near Maysvilie, n,
miles from Helena. A syndicate Of capitalists
hearing of his great ind, went out 70 Inyesti-
gate it. The result far surpassed even their
expectations, and on their way back 10 town
they sought old man Cruise. Would he sell the
mine? Yes. How much? Five hundred thou
sand dollars spot cash. That was too much,
they thought. We'll, gentlemen, IL you think
il 10 too much don't take IL" said Oruse.
This offer 10 good until noon. but no longer.
I'll have another price IL after that
They thought he was blufhing. The next
day, after further investigation, they came back
to Cruise They told the old man they were
ready to pay the ESQ.,, 900 and for him to draw
mp the papers. My price today is $l.000, 900,
boys,' said Cruise. OF course there was no deal
possible under the circumstances. Cruise could
then got all the capital he wanted to work his
mine. Before three months had passed he had
pulled out $50 900 worth of ore and there was
still unlimited quantities-millions In fsct-in
sight The syndicate came back 10 him and
actually paid over sl.O00. 600 for q tvo-third
interest In the Drum Lummond.
Since that time Cruise has bought other
mines, the Iron Mountain, for instance, IN the
Cqur d'Alene region, and Others. He is worth
today 5000, 00o He was married q couple Of
years ago, but his wife died, leaving him .
child. old Man Cruise, ~ he lie called, is .
good old fellow, who delights now in talking
about his hard times When he came 70 Mon
tsna six years ago he walked all the way from
Salt Lake City. That's the way fortune smiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
A Craze for Mountain Railway.

From the London World
The new railway up Monte Generoso Is likely
70 prove great success The line 10 holder
even than the Right railway, and IL has been
constructed with great skill and solidity. Mount
ain railways are now . craze in Switzerland
There are railways up Pilatus and the Burgen-
stock, on the Lake of Lucerne, up Salvatore
and Gsneroso, on the Lake of Lugano; another
10 immsdiately % be commenced up the SAleve.
at Geneva, and the line (chieny in tunneis) up
The Jungfrau IL more than theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

LASpsHAx ooEs SWORD FrsHryo-THR RH-
PokrKp WEALTH OF THE rNvrsrBLK LAPu
LAxuLi hiSHs-wrLp VIEWS FROM ruR LOTT
oLaFrs-rwo sHILLISos ron A DAT OF INSERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
DRIVEN BY THREE SCREWS.
The Huge Protected Cruiser Planned
by Uncle Sam.

BzE WILL HAVE THE INNOCENT APPEARANCE or
A nERcHANTMAS AND STEAM TWENTY-FIVE
Knots AN HOUR - ARRANGEMENT OF Her
POWERFUL BOILERS AND MAcAINERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

Amenities Of the Boarding House: Land
lady--"Now, really. Mr.. Fogg, do you believe
that story about Columbus standing The egg on
epdf" Fogg-.'Certainly. i have had in
dubitable preof Of IL lam con6dsnt I had that
idsatical sgg Sos breakfast his morning."-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
For He Shall Wax Rich.
How happy 10 the thrifty man,
What peace attends his soul,
Who In the winter lays n Ice,
And In The summer coal


The Dear Girls.
Frsm ne Epoch.
Maud-''Col eosnse b very polite man. +"
Ethel-"wmt makes you think sop"
Maud-"Whsn he saw you and your sistsr
Clara ct ths ball last night he said which 10
the youngsrT instsad q which = The sldsr?'
- otha1 men do"
4 Pooee.
From the \, Z. oun.
''They have one Law for ths poor and one for
the rich"
'soh. come! That's IN oanA"
sAu can't, = iH show me ths time vhea Cor
nehns Vande.bilb - ". Aseos hes besn sssS %
fee ta61Anay.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

hamlets have lost their identity in the older
and outspresding corporation. Its ''slave PEN
OF another and superseded era has passed
away; the pennants Of its coastwiss and foreign
shipping are visible no more against the low
rim OF the southern sky, and the long line of
brick ware houses, with their pent houses under
their imposing gables, are either vacated or
turned to other uses. The masonry OF the
1ointed through neglect, and il IL even being
considered to turn this great waterway to other
uses. The philosophy Of trade and new condi.
tons accounts for and reconciles us 70 all these
mutations.
THE CAPITALS SURROUNDINGS
After . hurried contemplation Of these
many changes in the citys limits, one naturally
turns TO the old-time surroundings Bslhaven
Cor Alexandria) has half Of ito last century of
history woven into that Of the District Its
old church, the Masonic Temple, where Wash
ington paid his fealty, are historic Bladsns-
burg, out OF whose provincial society grew
some men destined to eminence, like William
Writ and James Wilkinson, the first of whom
lies In the Congressional Cemetery within Q
used to beat the drum for visitors, and wilkin-
son, who arranged the surrender Of Bureoyps
to Gates, lies IN the city Of Msxico whore be
went 10 anticipate Austin In the colonization
Of Texas. On the Virginia side Of the Potomac
we're even greater men. George Warrington
vas settled
4 half-rsligious and Q half-eoutsmplaAivs
mood carries ~ Oh to Oak Hill Cemetery,
lts grand aielss Of tombs. the pisturssqus sur
roundings, the modest chapel, evsrhung with
gsstive Of thoughts beyond the record Of traa-
sient glory engraved upon the marble pliath
and shaft Congressional Csmstsry has ~
history also; IL i the nations metropolis. a
hurried visit till enable one TO read frem Ne
Guished dead names that are tdsnti6sd With
the history OF the governmenk Sitting anon
the southern terrace Of these grounds enc ean
take IN the view Of Anaeossia and ths site Of
the old bridge (vhoss pisrs still etand. ssaeiag
tide), whsrs the Byisish ssldissy ereasea q
bsra sas ospitsl ed humble 3 yosae natiSo'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
Demoralizing Effect Of European Life
Upon Some Americans.
WHERE GOSSIP FLOURIsHES
Changes in Manners OF American Rest
dents in Paris and Other European
Cities-PurpOsclcssL Lives That Make
hemUnpasriOaic-H 70 See Europe.
Written for the Evening star

WrlttVn TOT the EVEE1NG STAk
~ WIT in Paris on being asked what
IHlE was the nationality most potent in
ESEPsris said that if he was asked to
HH( write a school book he should say:
~MuSl Population OF Paris three millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
% Of TEE EVENING srAn.

N iowt gentle parisone voice, unlnterrupt-
eddy, mildly, with quite q surprising range of
epithet and Of metaphor. II was the most
serene profanity I had ever heard. Il had
whsedling and even pathetic accents, like Q
newfoundland dog that 10 being petted
What 10 it, sir?" ventured 70 ask.
quarter stole fish I'm me yiste' day." said he,
IN the same subdued voice. I'D like to whale
i'm so't he couldn't STAMP And then be bias
phemed again in foolish and ridiculous voice.
'.Did he take It OF the dsck?" asked
: s sass .sssne s.nS: a .. no Sw,
might jest ~ well ux Il vuz my fab. Il
want mors'n ten rod ahead nv us and We vuz
lest agoin to gather 'imr
said II never considered . deer mine TIL
I'd shot him"
He gruntsd ave or SIX times in . way that
was sad TO zee, smbroidsrins that uttersnoe
with an arabssque Of profanity quite dazzling
TO hear, and sddsd; "Hu-i desrl Well he
might git away I'm ye, mighssnt he? an .
sSo.a h ;s couldn't sis Away I'm me. could heS
that - whits-liversd msasly euss he'd took il
right oArn my dsckw
sfonTne a swonD yrsa.
''stabboard bowl" yelled the man in the rig
aEello!" said The captain ins surprised wsy,
and pas his hslm s-port The sloop listed 10
the lesvard, md the man on the bow held mp
he h.,poon q arm. length and sAssd
A writhing eonv1lsion-chug!-ths sharp
iron had left his hand and gone into the 80
The rope rsttlSd aftsf, the sloop came around
iase the wind, boat vas t0sssd over The
guards BY man and boy, and the chase
Znswsring my Inquiries Ne skippsr said:
Hell run III h tires ont then hs'n eoms 70
the surfaoe snd thsy viii haul him up 70 ths
boat, kneek ham 70 the head With q az and
pull him stosrd-k they are sssons enough
r he's tso big they'll TOW Inn over here"
We we're almost out Of sight Of iaad The
deep vss running hurdle rose, jumping over
vavss ~ high - . heusa. Che pitched fear
fullg. end shs rolled swfuIly. Tebeoosaing
- ttnG - 60 \ sasossssa GsiaS = 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

The nsw bakers man says what sort Of
rolls viii ycz have ma'am," injured Che v.it.
ress d 18th street landlady before break.
fast
Tell him those hard ones with q crease
dovn ths middle" she answered Then you
Pun msm IN halt; This isn't no weather sos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
.ES EL MAS BARATa.
CAfElslt n Il DeCTlIIk 0IsfIlIl
ssmpwssts pr o. PSGrs RipG.1s.

Texto para las EscuelAs Dc II Isis
Dc Puerto Rico seghn Dscreto del
Kxcmo.. 8 limo. Sr. Obispo Dc sats
Di6cesis ID. Juan Antonio Puig On Ia
Dc Dicismbrs do 1907 pnbiCado On
sl BsIstts EsissidstssS On L. de Mnsrl
do 1851, qua dice Asfi
"Dssaand0 tAcilitAE, ssg6n IA impor
tAnciA rsquisrs, u Adquisici6n del OA-
tecismo dc h Doctrine OriatiAna & toda
clase de psrs0nas, venimos On dsclarAH
tAmbi6n dc tsxto para 10 Di6cssis q,
antique y popular OAtsciamo del p
Mpalds que { pssar dc On rsiucido yo-
ltmsn, eOmprenas On SUE sencillas y
concisas prsguntas y fsgpusstAa II "a.
ma toda dc IL snssnanxa cAt6Iica; rem.
nisndo 4 10 vsx la inmsnsa vsntaja d
AstAF por aainhmo prseio d aleanes de-
90 tAiniliaa pObrss.p
PaaCos--1 chavos uno, 1S etc. docs-
m y A&r6O Cta. graesa.
Be vsnds On u lMrRxM1A. AGmAcmn
On PAezE y LmRxRfA del BoLnrM N m
sAAzIL EoEtalssA -, J en- II de- p. JOak
GoAEALas FosE, EOftalssa, ai. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
AMIGOS DIR ToDOs
PlED0RkS HOLLOWAY.

Millenss dc psrsonas, On todss lan parties
mando, roOomisndan diohas Pildorss come
nsior rcstaurstivo Dc 10 salad qss 70 conocal
Elasepraa todas lss sfsccionss Del oofas6Ei
del higado, del sst6mago, do los riGonss ! :
los lntegtinos, y rsm1even Ia acrimonia IL
nstalsncia J ID cardialeis, sxpalsaade dc ID
sansrs tods impursxa, fcrtalsciendo Oempls.
samARts d Astsuaa RsEviess dands IN teAs
Sdabls 10 srganiAaCioa general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
BoletiQ Nereantl de PuertO-RicO.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
la DEFEESA DE LOS INTERESTS EACIOTALES ET AMERICA
0RsAEO DEL0S ESPkaOEES INCOEDCIOHLLES Ed Pro -RICO
)NDlCIONES GENERATES acordadas por Ia Direcci6
para toda Glaze de remtldoe Y anunolos.

CONDICIONES GENERATES acordadas por Ia Direction
para toda Glaze de remitidos anuncios.
puDheac0n medic de conxoa ssra pr
vsnconAles que deAminarm los miSmos. 6s5
Los eomuncAdos mitdcS gcess dben yenir auxae CON i.
hrm del sde
mas con In de persona Responsible . pAxo. -
Los originates rsnad escstiss anunos M kn
devusltOs aunqus o pubIqusn. =
No % responds dc Fotura nj extravtos de cLchss
La cOumna del Dor sesents %
de largo - a..I .Hl.- NJ. - .
ndra es
uDo ds uA nuncios I'm casO de dsA concedSrss pag
10 pS sObre 81 prsio de tariA -
ri e ppbicsc6n da .us .nuns
dA una bonihcacon de 10 pS sobEs oa de tsri
OuAndo imports los De Iex ps.a.
pe6dco nhnero Nm
vars el primer nh1nerc s7aa aaI
Para os 40 del BoLnR inea de gacst
eruitdo Sccci6n correspondents coss eexkavo
Los 'uscPtof's ndrAn 20 pS hOnhcacn sobr pO
81 anuncioc Racsas rapdos oomuu
cAdOs, RniclrAdo
81 por cauOA pe1sa djAss de sar d psri6dico tempmsne
anunAn rsntegdo pubncscones eoo
deAdo de saIr. - =
Tarifa para In publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
:llCORr.BRRA[|
!, Vegetal )
Da G0NZALEZj !
ODE La HABANA)

~ Ounce Amos de Gxite y mas
Do Setenta Mil enfermos eura- 4
dos, algunos de una Inaners pro- Z
digiosa, son la MOOR prueba para i
demostrar que u L5COr R9teO- ,
s1stc0 de BfeN UegeftEk del =
4 DF. Gonzales es ell que mejoR :
Il combate los Catarros cr6nicos,
4 Toses rebeldes, Espectofaciones
$ abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y
d dem&s Afecciones del tubo Respi- g
5 ratorio. Preserve de Ia Tisis, e.
= dtil en- los Catarros de Ia vejiga, q
puri6eA la sangre de sus males e
p humores y tiene una aecion t6nica
sobre todo el ORGANISING, dc tai .3
suerte que con su uso se abre el II
apetito y Sc engorda.
! Los enfermos cansados de tomar n
otras medicinas han reOurrido al .S
\ LicO1 de Bre0 de GOss-
sales, y 4 su benefeo infujo han
recuperado ell don mas precioso de
Ia vida, que es la salud.
Ell pdblico no debe confundir el
j LicOF de BreG de GOss- q
&0teK, con otros compuestos que
Sc anuncian con nombres pare
cidos y que no son mas que imita-
clones sin e6cacia.
~ LicOF de Brea % vsnds
% todGs Ias BOticas acTeditddGs
5 De lds Llds dc Cssb0 y
: Psseses Rios y q RepdkIica Dc Akrioo.
e De venta en- Ia Farma-
! cia de
M r Gwt1Ievmsty. "a Z
4 k0G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
qIIBROS

G,LIBROSa
rsclabitsips ast p0s a. 16ltlFnSs !. y. !,
sPorfc cofrao 90 laimpeentn
deto60LETfN MERcAN.
TIL .0T los sSlli ~ -Ffsr
Pereda LOS Hombrea IA o,k
. sa@os slnuss 7He s1posa y n.ass>
. lassa. a.o.soA' : n AZ Mzltis del Galgvh,
O6digo Penal Militsr =
nArioJ.
Castahos. Hsnvduriaa hh,n.
'sula Gel Oomerci0 y de 4 banee'
NOyNLAs oh. PaRRz. oxr-
DOS: ! morias deun Oortes.Sa =
1910, III Grande Orienta. IN TS,.o-
de 1926 On volnntario rseIi.t. 49,
Los ApOst6hcoG Juan Merss. q
Hmpecinado, Los Glen mil klioe -
san LUlss On faC6ioSo n a ~ -
dc Julio. Batalla de los 7Isn,i--
Hailen, M ieQuipaje del Rev 49,
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn, nj n -
Mario y 81 2 de- Mayo, Gerone ~
talgar, La segunda oasaca - rIs- n
ts de Osrloe Nv, O6di- - - 80
;I0rmento, III DR.. Oenteno. ~ -
hibido, La Funtana a. oso y,
Aml&9 MansoS Hoha Psrfeo1A a..
ria, FottuRata y / Iaslhls
milia dc Leon R0oh, La Denks5.s-
d& 81 ~ R0A 9l5'fs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

La OIENOIA DE TENkDUR1A DE-
LIBRO6 sfnplifcada pOr 10 aplicaciOn de
ana regla u bahble para aoeFtar 81 deudor
' Il aGreedol, acOnpahada Dc numarosos
sismplos De C&lCulos meFOantilea, por @
ID. Karsh, tRaducido Do la 30: ediclcn In
glesa Dor A. g. Beck, bsjo Ii Immediate
erpeoOi6n del autor. On tomo elegante.
ments encuaAsrnaao Ss-ss, On 10 I'M
del Belstim.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
ImDrenta del "Roletfn.s y

II
Sc acaban de recibir en- esta I'm.
prenta los artfCulos siguientes:
Elegantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared v desperCa-
dores de 10 diferentes clases.
ESFERAS con circulos de metal.
OARTERAS para documen tos.
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PLBMAG de 0ro.
ESCBIBANfAS elegantes de 5
uoos.
OARPErAS dc hule ' taAlcte.
PLUMAS-fuentes.
PAPELERAS de varias elases.
4GAROOS para retratOs.
REGULEz. - Ret6rica y Pos
EiAa.