davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-22

a man will tell a lie to ge,
sympathy, and a woman will tell a
lie TO give it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-22

Every man should cultivate his
whispers and give the cyclones a
chance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-22

The Liverpool Mercury complains
that the German commercial trave
Ter is running John Bull a severe
race eve, ywhere, but particularly
in Russia, where German machinery
is snpplantlng the English.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-22

NgAACE.s@All propapt
merely notified to have sSa;s
ana nues cleaned before fha NJ
Council. 7sloa ct s
Nov. 10. 1890.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-22

The whole of the Princess
Victoria Of Prussa's trousseau il
being made in Germany, excep-
ting only four Oriental dresses,
which the Empress Frederick order
ed while in Athens, and these are
being expressly manufactured at the
Greek School for Artweaving.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-22

Mr.. Alto Leblanc, of 338 Clai-
horne street, New Orleans has in
vented what be claims to be "the
greatest irrigating and drainage
machine in the world and it would
seem from the account which he
gives of his invention in the Sugar
Bowl and Farm Journal that he
cannot be very far wrong. He
asserts that his machine, which is
nov on exhibition On Mr. G. G
LeBlanc's farm in the parish OF
Plaquemines. twenty five miles from
New Orleans, can, with two-thirds
less steam power, raise two thirds
more water than any other machine
in use. Mr. Leblanc will be glad
to show his machine 10 any gentle
mar who may wish 10 see it in
practical operation. His machine
works inside the levee 10 quiet water
aud discharges it over the levee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

Suns London correspondent cables IS fo!.
lows: Queen Victoria, although ovel
seventy years of age, has found favor In
amorous eyes of Alfred Carter, young
man who has been studying for the Wes-
leyan miuistery. Carter, who is Lam
cashire lad, went to WinCsor. and failing
to obtain an interview with the object OF
his affection, wrate her several letters
proposing 10 marry har. Sad to tell. the
letters were handed to an unromatic.
flint hearted police inspector by tic
appropriate name of Savage who found
Carter wandering about the Windsor fields
staging the name of Victoria. He hauled
him off to prison on charge Of beng a
lunatic.
A'TRAIP CUT TO PIECES.
ELLENsBURGn, May 19.-Early this
morning a freight train near Thorpe,
seven miles north of here, ran over man
and cut him to pieces. He was stretched
across the track, with his head on his
arm. apparently asleep. The engineer
saw him, but it was too late to stop. The
remains were brought to this city, where
the marshal recognized him as tramp
who was in the chain gang here lately.
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
ASHLAND. Or, May 19. a man abou.
fifty years of age, with club foot was
found this morning covered with blood
on the railroad track near Ashland depot.
HIS skull was fractured and tue man is
not expected to live. Papers found on his
person showed he was tie agent OF an
Eastern tioriculturst. His Oame is K. IL.
Brown. 1t is supposed that he arrived
here ON a freight train last evening ard
while the train was on the trestle he step
ped off, not knowing the distance to the
ground, which was twenty feet below.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
He Took Has Choice .


John Hunsacker, a citizen OF Haystack,
was indicted, tried and convicted for horse
stealing year or SO ago. The county OF
Grant, we are Informed. sold some Of his
horses to pay the costs incurred in his con-
yiction. His case was carried to the SUI
preme court, and he to tho peniten:iary.
He obtained new trial, and the special
term was called in May to try him. 1t was
ground hog case with Grant county now
to convict him or pay him full value for the
horses 1t had sold. Word now comes from
Haystack, however, that the case was
longer postponed, and that Hunsacker's
case was disposed of in another way. On
rounding up horses, the neighbors found
several more head Of well-known horses
that Hunsacker had been footing with by
blotching the old brands, and putting his
own brand on them. This so cnraged the
people that committee of vigilantes sprang
up, and gave Hunsacker the choice OF the
two routes-one of which was the rope
route. He chose the other, and ''got." He
will be lynched if he ever returns.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Ran over by the Cars ut airing son
and Killed Instantly.
From SATURDAYS Daily,

Mr.. Samuel Sired, OF Canyon City, en-
route to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows OF
this state, was run over by the west.bound
passenger train at Arlington at noon to-day,
and killed instantly.
Mr.. Sired had arrived on the Heppner
branch about IL o'clock, had taken dinner
and was preparing to leave when he saw
Mr.. Phil. Metschan, and stopped tc haye
few moments conversations with him. The
train began moving, and Mr.. Metschan
warned HIM to hurry and get aboard. lie
grabbed his Yalise in his right hand, and
with his left reached the railing to step on
ooard, when, 1t is supposed, the end of the
car struck his valise and knocked his feet
from under HIM. The wheels drew him
nnder the carriage, and passed over
MS PROSTATE form. The screams Of
ne unfortunate man could be heard for
long distance, and added increased sadness
to lis terrible fate. AS soon as possible the
train was stopped, and Mr.. Sired, in a
mangled condition, was taken out. Tho
wheels he'd passed over his legs, arms and
diagonally across his body. When lifted
out, he requested the me1 to take him out
of the sun, aud after few struggles and
heart-rending means; was dead Spectators
say from the time The accident happened
until his death ten minutes did not elapse.
lie did not live three minutes after being
cxtricatcd. The accident was one Of those
terrible, awc-inspiring ones, which could
not have been avoided except by the indl-
vidual himself. Everything possible was
done by the kind d-hcarted passengers for his
relief; but he was injured SO fearfully that
death was inevitable.
Mr.. Samuel Sired is an old and respect
able citizen OF Grant county, and was aged
about 45 years. He Is an Odd Fellow of
m my years standing, and had received the
highest honors of the subordinate lodge,
and was elected to represent his lodge in
the grand body.
Mr.. Sired was married about four years
ago, and his wife lives at Canyon City.
The sorrowiul news will be broken to his
widow as gently as possible, but as Airing
ton is over one hundred miles distant, it
will take two or three days before she hears
the sad intelligence. She viii receive the
sympathy Of the community in this sad mis-
fortune; bat her burden OF sorrow will be
haaNu
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

board should cqualize the taxation of the
state. During the last legislature, different
portions OF the state had asked for aid to con-
strnct wagon roads. One IN Wallowa
county aud another frcm Long Creek to
iIeppaer he lad supported fond voted
for; but Governor pennoyer kept them
in bis pocket and permitted them to
pecome laws by lapse OF time. The
Bul!-run water bill non taxable - he
| had voted for, because he believed it
was for the interest OF his constituents.
Gov. Pennoyer vetoed this bill, but approved
two non-taxable bills two years before. If
these bills are taxable the money will 90 out
OF the state, and consequently 10 taxes will
be received on them. Furthermore, ii non.
taxable, they are taken at lower rate of
interest, and therefore money is saved to the
municipality. 1t is true Mr.. Thompson
said he was mayor of Portland in 1879. but
be did not receive $500 salary. AS regards
dock privileges, Mr.. Thompson said he wis
meyer at any time owner of one-third in
terest IN the Star block, and further, the
mayor had no power whatever In the mat.
ter. He had learned of an action of the ex.
ecutive with which thespeople shonld be
conversant. Certain indemnity lands were
allowed by the general government by
reason of several school fsecsions being
included in the Warm Springs reserva-
ticn. These shouli haye been selected
contiguous to the reservation, instead
Of which syndicate of three or four persons
had been formed, and these had selected
the well-watered lands in Morrow, Gillian
aud Wasco counties, to the amount of about
80, 900 acres. The land office at The Dalles
refused to 'list" these. But they had been
bargaiued in advance for $3.50 an acre,
when the state was only allowed Sl.25,
making a clear gain of 1925 an acre, or
S6I, 900 for the whole tract. Gov. Pen.
noyer spends about 100 days in Salem, and
receives SIS day, which is fair wages.
As regards the water works in this CITY,
Mr.. Thompson said he owned one.half of a
quarter interest in them; but never had
'uy thihS TO 40 Win tnc!r management.
raey were now for sale, and could be pur-
chased by the city fdesired. Mr.. Thompson
made very favorable impression on the
audience, and was frequently applauded.
he is clear, concise speaker, and evinces
lear Judgment and good practical sense in
verything be says. At the close of Mr..
[hompaon's speech the meeting adjourned
midst the widest enthusiasm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
KILLED WITH SHEARS.

PENDLEToN, May 19.-Joe Genevieve,
son OF Charles Gencvieve. well known
stockman CT Bear creek, sixteen miles
from here, was killed about 8 o'clock this
morning by berder. The herder had
been discharged and it Is supposed that
the quarrel had ensued over some dis
agreement about the herder's wages.
Becoming angered the herder set upon
the boy wth sheep shears and stabbed
him to death. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Genevieve, who went to her sons rescue,
was also stabbed and seriously wounded.
The murderer was captured and brought
to Plot Rock by w. d Helmick. He
Sas taken in charge by the authorities.
1t Is supposed that he will be brought to
Pendieton this evening. Particulars are
meager, the report reaching town at II
late hour this afternoon. Joe GcneVieve,
the murdered boy, was only II years
old.
Another and later account of the ua-
fortunate effaIr is that Mrs. Genevieve
aud ber son were holding the herder in a
fence corner and beating him with a club
while Mr. Genevieve stood by aad ex-
claimed, "kIll him." The herder finally
freed himself, reached up to the top rail
where the shears lay, grabbed them and
fatally stabbed the boy He then turned
upon Mrs. Genevieve inficting several
severe wounds, Mr.. Genevieve escaping
unnurt.
WOULD WE'D VICTORIA.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
Trains on time to- day.

Trains on time to-day.
Miss Minnie Wig!e, of Crook county, is
In the city.
Mr.. Charles Durbin, of Antelope, gave
US a call to-day.
Mr.. TLos. Hope. of tie Locks, was in
the city DUNG the week.
The Schanno building looks much better
since it has received coat of cement.
During this era of food. tide in the Colum-
bia debris of all kinds float downward
with the tide"
Mr.. Stublipg's dog, Juno. one of the most
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
z..,,sru n,rer,isaa

The following is th, list of letters re-
manning in The Dalles pcstoftice uncaIlcd
for Saturday, May IL, 1880. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date On which they We're advertised.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

Goldendale Sentinel: There are ssme q
men in the surveying party which 10 now
surveying the Hunt road east of this city.
The report that there were l50 teasls down
on the river above Rock Creek is all hoax.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

CHINAMEN B9YCOTT CHINAMET.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Capta'n Van
Holmes, of the NesJern, which arrived
from Guaymas TO day said that the last lot
OF Chinese he carried from this city met
with very cold reception from their
couatrymen at Guaymas. There were
thirty-nine in the consignment, all being
brought to this city on the steamer R,0.
As they could not land here a Chine Sc
company contracted to take care of th, m
and sent them to Guaymas. The Chinese
Of that place practically boycotled III. N
and would not allow them to get work.
When the Ne,o6ern left Guaymas the im-
ported Chinese were stranded on IA strange
Shora
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
THE COMING CENSUS.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The list of
enumerations sent to the census Office by
Hamilton Wallace, supervisor for the
Fourth district of California, has been
approved by Superintendent Porter.
Lists from other California districts will
he approved IS soon as received. which
will TIC, i; is expected, in the course of the
next few days. Only one Oregon distric'
has been heard from, and the lists for that
state, as well as from Washington, are
expected next week. II is the Intention
to approve the list at once, so tnat the
enumerators can begin 10 familiarize
themselves with their details.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
BLOWN TO ETERNITY.

HAVANA, May 49, During fire in a
hardware store last nlehta burrel of pow
er exploded. The whole structure was
blown TO pieces, and twenty-five persons
were killed. Among the dead are four
fire chiefs ard the Venezuelan consul.
Ssnor Franceso Silva, who happened to
be in front of the building at the time of
the explosion. In addition to the killed
over 100 persons are injured. The ex-
p:nsion caused the widest excitement
througou- the city and thousands hocked
to the scene OF the disaster. The Erincl-
pal authorities were promptly on the
ground and every thing IN their power
to aid the lnjured. Several houses ad-
jaceht we've damaged by the explosion.
LATER The number of dead up to
this evening is thirty-four. Gangs of
men are at work on the debris. Many
human links were taken out. Relatives
of the missing persons gathered on the
spot, and as the bodies were brought ont
the scenes were distressing. The propIie-
tor of the. wrecked hardware has been ar
rested. It's feared there are several
mure victims IN the ruins.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

LONDON, May 1s.-The New York
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
F. A MCDONALD. Register.

W
[ hereby certify that Ire foregoing is
a true and correcl copy Of a letter of the
register and receiver IN tiis office, bear.
ing date November 26. 1889. as it ap-
pears ot record in ti:is ciiice, addressed
TO the commissioner Of TIE general land
office at Washington, D z.
JOHN W LEWIS Il 'gister.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
AGDLS GIIEHi5GS
DE BONN Il 1.E'ONT.
HAhEEn1aIEg N nAnorrpnO
gAGAGTIAtK8 DE- R0sSIERES,

Aguss uOboar5onatada9 godcag elacicas la
08E igeraIaelGe f3rruginoa&s,
taS agaas soo s oae ao9oa do od las aguas minerals
naturaes Auy agraablas a ada PUG en- bebe pura en
conidas mezadas vno Los ppcpo de eas agss hal
i'd mouTo 10 Academia de edcDa de Paris aa reco
enCo. Las plopcdadea 90 elias beoat osas On oa pals
&idos 70 nan Waldo una eaaNa sn h x osc6n do Calcutta o
1823-SA.
May alos tempo op2adieo eoao preseryaiyo de l..
snfarmedad6s ocasonadaa por ls8 agua9 cedi0arias.
8een.pazsA las agms dc Vic1y "a odaa sus aplicD.
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
BNCUAD ERNACIoN
DEL "B0LETIN IRERCAYTTI, y

Gn est@ aecci6r de la casa, lnootada con
t0dOs los efe1nent0e ueoeaarios v nrnv3Nro ~" ~
de primera clase, Sc cen e,,o.'. &c
dernaciones en holapdesa, cartonS, ragta a..
! ailOla, ple' de Ievaaee con relieves, Id, nor,
fect0 y 4 prscjos reduc3toa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
SIS El MAS BARAT0.
csHaks1 b Ii CGC7hln1 CR3fIAgl
c21'PH4sfs ~ 81 Pagys Rgpgs&a.

GsxtE EAgc 90 Egousla8 90 IA Ials
de P4srvo-kl12 ssgdn De1gsto eel
A6cAo. 8 IRao. cr. ODiapo do eats
DlQ9c1le y. Jnan Antonio fuig On Is
as Dlcseu be is lSs0,y pnbhcado Gu
d EstSsta As&esa6As'co - j.. de knaro
60 col, 4p9 dice salt
"3saa&pao tsclhtar, Ges61 8u trlDora
tsRc'a rsQalcrs, IA saau,g,cl3n dal Ca-
te7;amC de Ia noctrina Orsrttann 4 toda
claas CO p9ssolas, veni1'e5 on daolafaE
tAlblSD dc Ss&to Para lg Dt6casis ol
antigro y popular Oateoigrao del r.
R,lG'aa gnS a paaAE do Gu gadc7t3o 70.
l9nsn, aom p2srda on s-g sopaillas ,
oonGtOas r sG@tt tas = eEpdsagaslA lA So.
GlA 5oa@ d. y aase1anEa cats5i1s; Rau.
nI.a4o 6 Is yse 10 inme2ga voataia ae
aat4s poc s4 tssS7lao prsCto % alssags de
G. fs18lia1 pssfsrcs."
EE&940.---s caGvC7 nno, 90 !. Gnes-
1a ? $3.50 sts, 5RGezE.
ss945als O. IA l5EaaEEszA, GLgACaE
1a E ArEs, : Lass sE4aGsas Doagzzza alnR-
IA w .l>Epgtssss4s 60, y enla So !. JOg6
3onek4as FQsz EoEs lega 90. Sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
Tmn-ent0 del nR0laftn. !

Imprenta del "Boletin. ="
se aaaban de reCibir ea sta I'm
orenta los ticulos siguientess
Elegantes peBa- cartas,
RELOJES de pared y dqspeglso
sule6 &" 10 diferentes classes.
ESFEEAS con cir3ulos de metal.
CARTEPAS pare dcormeu tos.
LAPICES meTGaI tiles.
IIEMAS Do orO.
LAP1CtS DO idum.
E~ CB[BAN1A8 elegant9s de 5
1sos.
CABPErAS do nule y te6lofe
PLUMAS-tuer tes.
/ tAPELERAS ie varlaa Olases.
! ARGOS para retrstos.
hEGULRz. -- Ro. 5Tioa 2 Pos
d q.
SEN ET. -- Geore RIA anaIitlc2.
COLIET.E IAN. dTam6f'oa Ces.
t8ll&3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
-
a. I s. ..

In ls ImpTeuta del g0rpz1u sa
ha reoihido el nlagnl6o0libgo tltular
do EIVG9io1no q los .aas0has, poz
Leon Taxil, iunto con las notablss
Cor assoge5 Gol I2lgno. AdesnGs, ga
ban ueoibido l1G3 stslss tie III tfanf3ay Y
MtsGl0s c0D nuavcs IoEog, ell Risasl
Roa5Gaoad Pago goolt41la, h8Egnoaoa Pu-
7i3oadorea, que aa Fecor2lo7dan &
los eenore8 UuraS, in1nidad de
c1onos y tarietag do fsn1asfa para
felicitaaidn, pT@0iosisimaa, y rna
lnu.ap dad do ologantaa = f.llsa
0bje0 da ea0EitoJi9.
Eo3n ae 4ndo ! psseioa nlniba,
.5s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
Dl8Al@)5fNO0 A
DE CQhsERo!ANTE. E.

HTsQORLA DEL OCEE2C1c 90
&as laa neolones, desda los tiempas maa ~
motcs hss.G Euesgrog dag por NJ. ss4asa
tGsaRoiaa 5al fRaacGs paE Ice alQanoe 38 Ia
0lG8a DO esta laiom6 aasSblecl3& re 81 az,
$50 agsrea,aIs3 -5s !z2gi5fssI, y paDEio5 iS Gssd
pensss 3a Ia nisE1& aecGfEGl8n,
Doa tagnos ggzs5Gs, p&,ts sspGGole. s
an In Tyapgspfs de- BcissS9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
L4IBROS

FeejbiCcs por eI uItimo Va.
por-correo en- la imprenta
Del BOLETIN MERcAN-
TIL.
eEeda. Los Hombres de Dr6
a.: :slnge9.--Hiia eupOaA y madrN
2 tomoa. 0sA
C0dlgo Penal Militar.
MARIO 'DS'O"
1,3 ,Q3ast5a3os.-Tenedurfa dc linn.
ttQia del ComeFoio y de Il banSa ~
NQFELAs DE PRRRz oAT
11Sl !, =. ]: aemoriaa deun Oortesano ~
1910; 1l 9cande Oriento IN n" TIE uo
Sc A3 Qn VoluDtarfo realiats
4soa Apost5hc0s, 4 Juan Mart5n
a32p9olnado, I Los Oien mil hjios ~.
i9eZ. Luley Jn facoioso m6s ri 81 49, y"
90 julie Batalla de- los Zrani1o" IT,
I'lien' . 81 equipsie del Rey Jos4
Napoleon en Chamartin, Rf 10 - -
III @rSo y 81 2 de Mayo, Geropa n. uS
asi$ar, La Segunda casaca. L. 0oS T 90
T. T. 'o oaF'os ~, 0adis, zaTaro.a nO
;ttoltment0, !; Rth. 0enreDo, Lo Pee" pT"
hibldo, "a FoDtaua. ds or, i0 y,
Amigo MahAog Dohs Psffecta ,,,' "a
Fi", s'oFtauala y Jao,n,a. +. ~ ~
u'''''' do beon kooh, La n,'.b,,r..'a -
ls. sfeu.h"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
C0ATABlLlDAD
Ii. y Al.

Juego comp ito dc Libroa orT8s
gl&dos 4 los fOrmul rio0 pubhcA-
doa por el GcDle1ao Csne n.
Impreaos d. toG&s clSses ats
los IGnaclpsoa.
D. VentH en- IA liz onta 90
R0LGrLR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
<3S DE ToDOl
RlE00EAS HOLLOWAY.

,'ea@n s. rsOnsE, sn todag laa partssi
RSn@o, rs9e n4S dAa dichag Pn1ozas Camol
5ss$9f rcsaas1R*To dc L. dnlGd cge 90 ooaeke
as,as aETsf> toa alas GGsoslonsS dal ocras8a
Gel ts&ads. dsl stomsgo, d. Ios glgonas , |
100 1at&sla-sesl rsmVsVga IA aogtnonie lll
2sfsssa4's Z * safdialgiR. azpxlsaEao dsilr
ssBsvs toSa ta2 Rrszs, 4prta'aoiaada oenpia
essQs % eI sos ma neEviebo y ydsa6a an ga.
<aAbl0 Is c aniEsS'th gsharal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12

dc Ua5dio
vopconass detegmiCsran los miGmos
L0a eomancdos Temidea gscsus dsben
del pnsbdAd
0as con de respcneabls dc ca page.
Los SO F7mdos
devOelto. PaEG9uen.
no nds de Tayios De cichea
oUnna @a porddco co1fssda por cartio
s. aaggo.
81 snunclaate ndra 4aTscaS exigr
puoD6n ds ua anu In easo & d'ao cond6re pagara
10 pS sobra 81 rec'o ae taEa.
E anlnoiante enve ee pas uh'cc6n
dra ma Lonldraoir o. % 6 s2hge les Iee tarin.
oaano imports De Los ann escoda de S'ag mansuna
Eeco IN 'r6d de cad noeo Dn
yaCa el F4iD2 u5ncrc
rarS oa 20 suscrp del BOLsz h Urea de- glce6la comudo
TlEao ss2si6a CORES goadnts eaataoSs
Los s>sor:osgs endrsn Il p oac6n
ceiIlss eomunesdosC 6 Tamit3oa
81 Tpos las rpcOnoa a4uDoi ea idOo oouaunl-
c aos, &nicltAdo.
81 prevtsa dejass d. se 81 perdo tapporansnt
Annnan soFN 'ontegrado ant pubnuea
deado dc saIr,
gcsTl&s pAz@e liz publication 90 a22unc1os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12

--'Admln.sTa@0l - n B.I9Ti1 HaF-
ssRtH 3 rhonnenr 5e rre. Mess.eurs
ks Annoneiers hanqa.s te vonloir bien
ismsttre lelrs orjres de Pu5licitG 4
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, chi
soht les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
le &c journal pour Ia Pg5ltei! FyssFsig
ANglSiSs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12

LLpa lIEa Dn TGSgGD "a. El4
LTHBGG stapIsOeas pos 10 sP'ioa9log 90
7nF sezl& Il tzll69s 2ag8 acQgtar oi eeua5g
, el aBesa3Ci, acCmpaaa5s aa a17gga9B
sisnpics 90 cSlcslos naTcsntslss, per q
i. EaFsb, 3 aducidO do Is 20: Gdl6Io4 Il
lsea poE q. G! Beok, bajo L. laT3Gl&ss
pp3cOil1 del autoF On tor,o olsga1to.
a6nts ooAdernEao sS-9G, en l9 In
al 2olet8A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12

The proprie.ors Of the " B0Ist. ]
Merca~tI 70 have the honour Ct re-
guessing English advertisers TO hand
their orders 10 Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z c. who are the sole
AgenG for all EagBsB { Ersneb
Advertising,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12

O23Ae05L Us R.P4N24Es IRt0snIGoGllaS III P9O-2Ic0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
s. q VI R1SgyGo Ir0IIoemvI

T. 9s}9 r7aEssisi 20 bk'sB sls ssaa blsDassa
f lao hsFidas aaigaAa, Las nsgsg, 2 les mals
&c ptsEcse 2 ds pSOhc. PCE medic de "a in8 Tsa
eia lsa sl@~sna s.eEleRtae temRE uleP proats
r1 esgs9fe oasYHisoisnse y dasapaz4s-S. sd,
l4s9o@fes ssFs ssgH32t1 &aJElgsgasfs. I'D pisi
d4oi2 HSA oo7s }ghE&oSta Ge las RG4caG6ass Cs3lS
aatsl, is5 csass'psdos, lsF segss ? o. Eaa1aatis
no, aRR C1&2ao % ha &oelaio en- vaps 10
2Q9 leE16mt9 gs&sdiem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12

CON ptCtONE6 GE,(ERALES acordadas por Ia D secci6
pare Loda c. Sc de rennitIdos anuneog
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-12
Bol8tiIl H,e2oa1til de Pl3rto- Rico.
PhkLODICO 0oH~AGRADo

IA DAfEG0A DG LOS INTERESTS gAGT0IALES GI 4MgRICA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-24
PUGR's RUN ITEMS.

A cold wave has struck as, and you car
see the barefoot urchins skip hurriedlJ
along their way.
The Dupkard Love Feast drew quite 9
large crowd from our place Saturday
evening. Quite vast number were IL
attendance.
Mrs. Kate Bauserman, of MaurertOwn
s visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Letcb Boehm. of Winches-
tar. are visiting Mr.. Phil. Pc Inns, with
their sweet little daughter, Bertha.
There will be preaching at the school
house Sunday Immediately after Sunday
School We HOB Q all of our people will
turn ont.
The small boys are busy with their box
traps. and throw in their spare time IN
playing COW boy.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Jas
Rinker's health IS improving rapidly.
Mr. Jacob Hotels horse has very bad
" enlarged log. but is thought not to be
serious. OlAHA'