davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06

SINCE Humboldt Witnessed fish
thrown from the volcano Cotopaxi, in
1903, it has been found that the phe
nomenon is repeated from time to time
during eruptions, and that it occurs
also in other volcanoes of the Andes.
The fish are sometimes elected in vast
quantities. All belong to one species.
which exists in some of the lakes ON the
sides of the mountains.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06

OMETIME within the
next few weeks lovers of
athletic sports in this
country will in all prob
liability be treated to .
novel and surprising
contest. Sampson, Cy-
clops, and Sandow, the
trio whose feats of
strength have been ex-
citing a Juror in London;
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06
CHILDREN OF NATURE.

Strange characteristics and Manner Of
Life of the Tennessee ountaineers. q
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06
BY HERMAN JUSTI.

That endearing term, "the good old
times. =" as applied to the distant past, is
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06
A RAILWAY ROMANCE.
BY @. F. CARTER.

scape, exclaimed impatiently:
"Dear me, isn't this awful! l do
wish that poky old Ironsides would
come and relieve me. 1t will soon be
dark, and then how will I ever get
home through those oceans of mud? ?"
A solemn-looking young man, who
had been furtiyely watching the oper-
ator's every movement, shifted his ell
bow into a more comfortable position
upon the high counter and declared
that was q hard one.
"Thank goodness, resumed the girl,
81 haven't far to go. I'm glad I'm not
a brakeman, obliged to be out in this
storm all night. You don't have to go
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06

The beer drinkers hopes are in hops
and they hon to the bier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

rev !. X. Drew, aged 50, and Mrs z.
! 4. Drew, 10, are married al Evansville,
Ind. Tne eodple were early lovers.
The Columbus, o., council requests the
| county auditor and treasurer to hand over
that $4,000 that they grabbed in Illegal
fees
An Italian steamer with 400 immigrants
on board is detained at quarantine at New
York, because smallpox developed among
her passengers.
Jonathan Luther a young farmer liv-
ing near Franklinsville, n c., has lost
his wife and three children within two
weeks from a mad dogs bite.
At Woodstock, Ont, J. r.. Birchall was
convicted of killing +. c. Benwell in
February last. and sentenced to hang
Nov. H. He denies his guilt.
Prisoners in the Marion, Ind, jail tried
20 regain their liberty by burning the
building. The fire was put out and so
were they-because of their failure.
A prowling panther is doing more to
keep the Brookville, Ind, boys in of
nights than whole volumes of lectures ON
the folly OF late hours could accomplish.
The insurance on the Fowler warehouse
Chicago, destroyed by fire Sunday, and on
its contents is $4,000. Much of the prop
erty thus covered is only slightly dam
aged
Columbus, O., people living right in the
shadow OF the law factory are circulating
petition praying the mayor to enforce
the Sunday and midnight closing ordi-
nance
John Smily Muncie Ind, farm hand,
chopped Benjamin Anthony into fine
pieces because Anthony wouldn't allow
him to relieve his drunken hilarity by
chopping the floor.
Col. Pepper is back and confirms the
report of his having made an insolent
clerk at London hotel apologize ON his
knees ~ all Americans whom he had ever
insulted in his capacity as clerk.
A free fight between three toughs at
Aurora, Ind Rip Sickles, Curnyan
and Donegan-came near relieving the
world Of their vile presence, but it is
feared now that they will recover.
A Jackson, Ind, boy has lost mind and
hearing by cigarette smoking, it is said,
but it's probable that his mind went be.
fore he became idiotic enough to devote
himself to the rce-papered destroyer
William Peebies the colored murderer
of Blatchford Marsh, the artist, is sent to
the Ohio penitentiary for life by Judge
SHREDDER, Cincinnati. Sentence was pro
nounced Immediately after the verdict.
The senior and junior classes of girls in
the Ohio Wesleyan university at Della
ware INDUCED in hair-pulling fracas
over the possession Of certain caps, while
the boys stood around and cheered. Ee-
waiting collegiate exercise, this.
Edward James and Miss Pearl Crary
Of Martinsville, Ind, scions of wealthy
families, eloped from indianapolis, tray
eled around several days as Mr.. and Mrs.
James, and We're trying to get marriage
license, when they We're arrested in oboui
ence to telegram from the girls father.
Now James declares he will never marry
her
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

or this worlds population it is estimated
that 10000 900 go entirely naked.
The largest gold mine in the world is
said TO be in Alaska. 1t is lighted by
electricity aud is run day and night.
In England last year 6,O67 books were
Notwithstanding new editions. Most
OF them come under the head of fiction,
While the population of the country was
increasing about 1900, 900 during the year
the consumption of cigarettes increased
nearly 300,000,0 600,
Yellow piano keys may be made white
by rubbing them gently with sandpaper
and polishing with chamois,
Two swapping turtles, weighing forty.
three and thirty-seven pounds respectively,
were found lately in the wheel pit of a
Connecticut mill.
Capt Holmes, of Mystic, Conn, who has
Just returned from his sixtieth voyage
around Cape Horn, believes he has made
the trip oftener than any other living per
son.
Charles Faye, who died in Brooklyn n
day or two ago, was feet inches high,
though only Il years old. His death, ply
aieians say, was due to too rapid growth.
\ bookhinder in Vienna was called upon
to bind a volume of 100 leaves worth leo, 600
guden. Each leaf was bond for 1000
Cullen, the book being the owners gift to
his only daughter
Al the members Of the firm of Harper &,
Brothers are practical printers, and it is a
rule Of the house that each member of the
iImily who expects TO be taken into the
firm must first become proficient in type
setting or presswork
In 1889 no less than 5S,000,0O0 bushels of
wheat went into British ports, and -four to
the value OF ST., 0oJ.Gl0 has circulated in
English broad pms. 1t is calculated that
the shortage of wheat in the present years
crop will not be less than 10000, OOJ
bushels.
Peace reigns so supremely at Canton,
Ne. that the selectmen have rented the
town Jail 10 shoemaker. The tenant,
however, has spare ROOM which is in
readiness for any miscreant oyertaken by
justice.
The desk at which Oliver Wendell
Holmes writes his poems is FAR from being
the ideal cslritoire Of a poet 1t is very
peuslic roll top desk Of polished black wal
nst. ksar with all the uc1tuess aud pre-
& Jon ll thr pr-.l sionHl LoJkkeepeg
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
DR.. TALMAGE IN NEW YORK.
Arrangements Made to Have Him Preach
in the Academy of Music Sunday Nights.

Arrangements Made to Have Him Preach
in the Academy of Music Sunday Nights.
Several engagements for sacred concerts
on Sunday evenings at the Academy OF
Music, New York, were Cancelled by the
management, as the house has been leased
to The Christian Herald for the remaining
sunday evenings Of the present year.
Considerable speculation was INDUCED
IN as to the object of this move on the part
Of a religious journal. A reporter called
at the offices of Tho Christian Herald, at
the Bible house, and saw Mr.. Sandison,
the business manager, in regard TO the
matter,
We have nothing more or less in view,'
said Mr. Sandison, ethan to afford New
York audiences convenient opportunity to
hear DR.. Talmage, who has preached nearly
everywhere except in this city. When we
first learned that the Tabernacle trustees
had decided not to resume evening services
in Brooklyn until the completion of the
new Tabernacle determined to persuade
him to come over to New York for what
ever number of Sunday evenings he may
have at his disposal. We found it very
easy work. The doctor was glad of the
opportunity and promptly embraced it
nc VOSiblNtty lCluSCl w ttCSSpb Gug Cbll
pcnsation, and, moreover, agreed to induce
Professor Eyre Brown, the Tabernacle or
ganist, and the cornetist, choir and ushers
of his congregation to volunteer their serv
ices on these occasions. The expense for
the academy--about $3,0O0-will be pro
vided for by The Christian Herald, and
the entire plate collections and whatever
other surplus may arise from voluntary
contributions will be distributed among
the hospitals of New York city without
regard to religious preference.
"1'he trustees of the Tabernacle are de
lighted with this arrangement, as they
realize that while not at all interfering
with the morning services, which will be
continued at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music, it affords to New Workers more
convenient opportunity than any they
have ever had of hearing DR.. Talmage
without crossing the bridge"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
NOW GUESS
The Nearest Guess Takes First
Choice of Prizes.
How Many win Pass in at the Gates
During the Fair From October
8 to ii InclusiveP

The following premiums will be
awarded to the seven persons guess
ing nearest the number of persons
passing IN at the gates during the
four days meeting Of the GAINESVILLE
Park Association, October s, 8, 10
and IL. The award will be decided
after the close Of the fair by the
board OF directors, according TO the
number Of tickets taken in at the
gates during the four days. The
person guessing nearest the number
will have first choice of the pre-
miums offered, the next nearest, sec
ond choice, and 50 on.
EVERYBODY ENTITLED TO GUESS,
and guess as often as they please.
All guesses must be made in the fol-
lowing blank form, printed in the
LEAF-CHRoNICLE, and must be in
the boxes before | p. IN. October II.
Make your guess in plain figures.
On blank line write your name and
postOflice and send the ticket to the
F-CHRONICLE. 1t will be kept
in a sealed box until called for by the
officers of the Park Association to
decide the contest.
CUT THIS OUT AND GUESS:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
A NEW RACE ISSUE.
That Threatens Serious Trouble on the
Huntington Hallway system.

That Threatens Serious Trouble on the
Huntington Railway System.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. SIN re-
sponse to a telegram from Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson. Of the Trainnen who is
now IN Houston, Tex, a meeting of the
supreme council of the Federation of
Railroad Employees has been called by
Grand Master Sargent, OF this city,
president Of the council, to meet at
Houston next Thursday, to consider
troubles that have arisen on the Hous-
ton and Texas road, Of the Huntington
system, by reason Of the employment of
c0lored switchmen. Grand Master
Wilkinson has been on the scene for
several days, trying to adjust the diff
Guilty, but he has been unable to accom-
plish anything because Of the firm stand
of the company, which refuses to dis
charge its colored employees
Grand Master Sargent and Grand
Secretary Debs left Monday for Houston
and the other ten members of the coun-
Gil have received word TO start for Texas
at once. This will he the first session of
the Supreme council since the recent
great meeting here in Terre Haute, at
winch the council declined to order a
strike on the New York Central road at
Mr.. Powderly's request. If strike
should be ordered on the Houston and
Texas Central by the council, it would
involve all Of the Huntington lines in
the southwest, and its grave Importance
can therefore be appreciated.
In a published interview Monday
evening, Grand Secretary Debs said be-
fore leaving 1T is a grave question. in
volving the rights of the negro. 1t is
the first instance in which the race ques~
ii has entered into the consideration
of grievance brought before the Fed
Grafton"
Mr.. Debs said not all of the railway
organizations accepted colored men as
members The white railway men re-
fuse to take TIE colored men into their
orders. There are many colored fire
men, brakemen aud switchmen in the
south but the colored man is not made
an engineer or conductor. Wages paid
to such employees are not equal to the
rates on northern roads. The white
employees are endeayoring to raise
the wages in the south, but colorsd
labor can be procured cheaper. The
colored railroad men have organizations
throughout the south, but they az not
permitted to affiliate with the white or
CARNATIONS. Owing to the peculiar
conditions existing in the south
the questions TO he considered by
the executive council will be grave
pJlaC
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
LOTTERY LITERATURE.
A Pamphlet Uphoiding Them stopped
at the New Orleans PostoIliee.

A Pamphlet Uphoiding Them stepped
at the New Orleans PostotIiee.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 8.--The Progress
sive League, am organization formed for
the purpose of advocating the accep-
jance of the proposition of the Louisi
ana state lottery to pay an annual Ii
conse to the state of 81, 250, 900 Tor re-
charter Of the company for twenty-five
years has been sending large amount
of literature through the mails.
Monday it was discovered that the
latest circular of the league had been
stopped ut the New Orleans postotiice.
The pamphlet in question was history
of lotteries in this country, going to
show that they We're advocated and sup
ported by Washington, jefferson and
other fathers of the republic, and that
the continental congress itself estab-
listod a lottery in 1jiG, which proved of
great benefit in securing the sinews of
war for the struggling patriots. The
scheme of this lottery and fac smile
of one Of tho tickets Were printed III the
pamphlet.
When the officers of the league in
quircd at the postoliice the reason for
the rejection Of their matter, they We're
told that il contained lottery scheme
and could not go through the mails.
The point was made that the lottery in
question had not only received the fun
sanction of congress, but had been dead
for ia years. The postal authorities,
however, remained firm in their deter
minaton to exclude the matter from
the mails The question will be taken
to the portoffice department at Wash
ingt0n by the postmaster Lere, and will
probably be taken into the United States
courts by the Progressive league.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
PREMIUMS.

l. Gauchat, jeweler, eight-day cab.
inet striking clock, $500.
J. G. Joseph, clothier, pair fine
cashmere pants, $500
M. l.. Cross, shoe dealer, one pair
fine shoes, $500.
Askcw u Edwards, druggists, one
pound PaImer's finest extract for
handkerchief, $500.
J. j. Crusman, grocer, two dozen
fine California fruit, $3.50.
Kincannon, Son q Co., hard and
queensware dealers, one fine parlor
Rochester lamp, $3.50.
j. +, Couts, furniture dealer, one
Zine locking chair, $500.
w. w. Joslin, fine rolled leather
bride, worth $500.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

Has permanently located in the city,
where he will give exclusive attention
10 the treatment OF diseases of the
Eve, Ear, Throat and Nose, and to the
fitting of glasses. Office, corner Sec
ond and Franklin streets, over First
National Bank, where he may be
found every day except Monday.
SOS d&w,Im.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

Irish linen Cranes linen, white and
tinted linen, laid and wove linen, for
the typewriter and general business
CORRESPONDENCE, at the LEAF-CHRNI-
Gle job Rooms. Fine papers, plain
and ruled, always in stock and as
cheap as the same grades can be got
ten anywhere. Business men who
want good stationery will consult their
interest 10y examining our stock. We
carry the best brands in the above
goods and in superline and flax
lpapers) for correspondence and bills
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

Guessers may save the tickets and
send them in in batches-one, a
dozen or Il hundred. No one, how
ever, will be entitled to more than
one premium, and the judges will
decide all questions Of conflict in case
of "A tie.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

when Pahy wns SICK, We gave hrr Castoria'
when she was a Child, sha cried for Casloria'
When she t,cnuc Miss she chung 90 CastoriA-
When she had Children size gave theul CasioI
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

The hest quality of linen papers for
the typewriter mud general cores
pondeuce, and Calicraph supplies, can
lie had at the LEAF CHRONICLE once.
Oflice stationery a speciality. tt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

WmKEsDARHE, Pa, Oct. S.-Mrs.
Schofski, Hungarian woman, who
was picking coal on dirt bank, became
suddenly i'll and gave birth to triplets,
She placed them in a wheelharrow and
wheeled them home. One died. The
doctor saws the mother is doing well.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

FoR RENT-The Bowling store
room No. % Franklin street, three
stories cellar and sub cellar 25XllO
feet. One of the finest business
houses in the city, well lighted, ven
liatcd and supplied with water
works, closet and all modern i'm
movements. Apply to
JAS. NJ. or q. 5. BOWLING.
s3,d-2W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

uev.d n. Drew was married ut Evans
vile, Ind, TO Mrs. T.. Z. Drew. He is 81
and she is -.
Il is rumored that Germany oontem-
plates extending the pork restrictions to
American beef
Alb Speer has been appointed receiver
for the GAINESVILLE, Mount Vernon and
Marion railway.
Siavin and MeAuliGe are again arrested
in London and held in $4,000 each for ap.
pearsuce for trial
Isaac Freeman is nominated a. the
Farmers Union candidate Tor congress in
the Fourth Ohio district.
Minnie Silvrrman commits suicide ia
Cincinnati 10y drinking water poisoned
with sulphur from MATCHES
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
SiiNcr Onarimgs.

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-The silver Of
ferings at the treasury department Mon
day amounted To $1,000 ounces. OF
this amount the department purchased
100000 ounces mt prices ranging from
&l19lS TO 81, 1885.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08


There Were GG,637 original claims
allowed during the year, being l4,71d
more original claims than We're allowed
during the fiscal year 1899, aud 6.3Sj
more than We're allowed during the
fiscal year 1888. The amount Of the
first payment in these g. 37 original
cases amounted TO $3!, 4'S,0l1, being
Fl1 ,03G, 499 more than the first payments
on the original claims allowed during
the fiscal year 1888, and $40, l79, 221
more than the first payments ca the
original claims allowed during the
fiscal year 1855.
The average value of the first pay
ments ON these original claims for 1890
was $lS5.1l. The average annual value
of each pension ut the close of the fiscal
year was S1}39i. At the close of the
fiscal year there remained in the hands
of pension agents the sum of sos, 1888 of
pension fund which had not been dis
lursed for want of time, and which had
not been returned to the treasury; and
there were 20,G3S pensioners unpaid at
the close of the fiscal year, who were
entitled to receive $l,351, 347, which has
since been paid from the appropriation
for pensions for the fiscal year 1891.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08


IVES
arknpa
meg inceu+v o
p
Chenps q
ckc
sreeia
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
PENSION STATISTICS
Cleaned from the Annual Report of Com
sloner II .um.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The annual re-
port of Commissioner Green b. Raum,
Of the pension bureau, shows that there
were, Mt the end of Of the last fiscal
year, 537, Oh pensioners borne upon the
rolls, and classified as follows
Army invalid pensioners, 3c2,8 800
Army widows, minor children and
dependent relatives. .,.,........ l0l453
Navy invalid observation-disclosures. 5,21I
Navy widows, minor children and
dependent relatives. ,,.,......... 2,4C0
Survivors of thewar Of 1912. ....... Alb
Widows of soldiers of the war of
Observation-Disclosures. 500
Survivors of the Mexican war;. II, l5s
Widows Of soldiers Of the Mexican
Observation-Disclosures. 6,70l
Total Observation-Disclosures. 53I0A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
Es EL MAS BARATe.
uiICllle d a DeCllM 2IsiIlIl
ssHpsssts pr q Psdrs Rips.As.

Iexto para laa Escuslas dc d Isll
do Puerto Rico segdn Dscreto de
kxcmo. { limo. 81. Obispo ds eat
Di6cesis d. Juan Antonio Puig an Il
Dc Dicismbre de 1880, y rublicado 8
q BsIstts Eejssi6stiee en- l.s as Hnsrc
de 1881, que dies ~,
aDeeeAndc Acilitar, aegdn On impcr.
kAncia rsquisrs, d adquiGici6n dsl Ca.
tecismo dc b Doctrina Oristiana ( todr
claae dc psfsonas, vsnimoa On deClsrn,
tambitn do tsxto para Ii Di6oesia 81
antique y popular Oatecismo del r
RipAlaa que 4 pssAr do % rsduciao yo4
lhmen, eomprsnds On sas sencillas )
coneiaas pEsguntas J rsspusstas u @
mn toda de Ii enss1lAnza cat6licn: ran.
nisnao 4 b vsx d inmsnan vsntais "A
astax por "a in6mo precio q alcancs e
90 fhmiliaa pobrss."
RBnmo.--4 ehAvos uno, IS ets. dcca.
No j $50 cts. grLssa.
Sc Vsnds On Ii 1MrRnnv 4. ArwAonn
pnPkKnk 7 InRxnfA deI Bonnx1n n n1
sAMssE EertnlsxA n, j 81 II & b. JcrS
AoNkkzns KOH1, NostAlssn 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
I4IBROS

O01
Ireolbidos por .el dlflp,o
por-oorreo ep q Il1ipEdn
del BoLEJIN kEkox
TIL.
Pereda- Los Hombsun =
s 81. slnnes -Hlta aaposa : -.
. t0m01. s
|. .a..,s. n.ssisA "A h1rti, II
O6digo Penal lFilit.r
nArioJ.
Oastahos. Tensdurla - ~.
Huia del Oomercio J az y 49,.
NOYELAE DN PEREZ aXT
QOe.- Memorials de un Ocffanas's q
lel6 y Grande ordante ~ W.ss'.S
de le2 On VolunfnrIn Ts~I,~rS
1qs : Post0lleoA Juan MarlIn
mp solnnd0, Los Glen III f''Ss
San Luih On faccioso ~
de Juiio, Batalla Dc log rSs''I
Hallen, ~ equipaje del Rev ST.
Napoleon en- Ohalnarffn ri -
Mario 7 81 2 dc Mayo. aerona -
falgar, "a segunda osnnae - 60
g De Carlos IV, O<din rrr>'.-s.
IomentC, III d. Oenten6 ", -.
MbidO, Ia Fontana da ~ ~,
Amigo Manso. D0iIs psE6sStS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21

LAOIENuiA DIN TENnDURIA De
|LDROS sEnpllncida por h splioacion d.
ana regla b talible para aCegtaE q deudol
Fel aoreedol, aoompana1a Dc numsFosoa
ejsmplos de Cklculos maFcsntiIes, por G
Id. Marsh, tfaAuGl10 DO u 30. e4iclen In
sIesa por 4. q Bsok, bsjo L. immediate
anpeool6n del aHtor. On tanao. elegante'
mepts snsnaasrnade es-sS, - Il I'M
isl Hsisllp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21

The Proprietors of the "Bolstin
MecantI " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEpEK
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all E.glisb q Eaeb
Ads1tisixg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
AMIGOS DE ToDOs
PILDORlS HOLLOWAY.

MlLene9 de- psEsenaA On todaslas paYtas
mnndo, reoemisndaR diohas Pildosas come
MEIER rcstaa1tive dc u salad qus g eonocs
9llaa Uaxan todas ias axsccionss del oofas6p
Del htgade, delsst6msgo, de Ies riGonss ,
loe mte9dnea y Fsmneven Ia aorimenis II
natnlsnclA y la eardialaia, axpnlnsnds ds /.
eaaeTs toda lmpazsza, 1oftalecisnde oempla
tame13s 81 elEistsma nervioss y dsnds q fas,
Sdahls ID srganizsci6n eensral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
COETkBILIDAD
MUNICIPAL

Juego complete de Libros arre-
gIadOa 4 los formularios publica-
do1 pOr 81 Gobisrno General.
Impresos dc todas classs par >
los Municipios.
Do vents On d Imprenta del
BoExTIE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
4 ! ENCUAlDoER ERNAOIONs -.
DEL "BOLEHhMERBAnTlI,.

Kn esta secci6p de Ia casa, rnontada -.
tpdOs loo elementos necesarios provista ds 8
naateriales de primera clase, &c hacen enc,.s- I
dernaciones en- holandesa, carton<, nar1S -.
pahola, piel de levante CON relieves. todO 80
tecto y precios reducidos. - -