davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
IMLTITLNG NEHIEI[CS.

The Emperor of Germany, in his speech
opening the session of the PruS-lan Diet, made
some interesting remarks regarding the policy
Of the Government toward lis subjects. He
observed that the harvest OF 1859 was def
Gent but owing to the Imperial customs ar
rangemcntS regarding agriculture it is hoped
that the effects Of the shortage will be over
come without permanent prcjudcc.' Respect
ing wage labor, the Emperor said THE re
cent strikes have clOudcd the prospects of trade,
but he was rcoccd that the employers cad re
moved the wOrl>ingmcn'S grievances, and hoped
the strikes would not rccur The Government
was always willing 10 attend TO wOrkmcn'S
complaints and demands. but it would prompt
~ suppress disorder" The Emperor expressed
the belief that " the artisan class would con
stantly become moro satisfied with their posi-
ton. Good ground for such hope could be
found in the successful operation Of the system
Of wOrkingmcn'S insurance. in which the Gov
eminent was profoundly Interested, and also
in the recent Improvement in the rate of
wages" These quotations give some idea Of
the increasing patcrnaism MOI always entirely
devoid of sOciaiStic tendencies which char
actcrizcs the Government, which is in many re-
SDcCtS tnc strongest III IuIopt. IL II HDldftn-
zeal in FORM and Republicans are wont TO
criticise it for absolutsm. Yet the obvious
condition Of it's existence is that Government
shall take care of its citizens, and their in
tclcss and industries, to an extent scarcely
known elsewhere.
Thus the interests of agriculture become so
far the care of the Government that, when
partial failure Of crops comes, the Government
recognizes that it is expected to find some re-
lief, and expresses the hope that German Gus
toms arrangements will overcome the effects
of the shortage. These customs arrangements
have been carefully framed to protect agri-
culture, and to stimulate further application
of skill and energy and capital to the procure
mcnt of an adequate food supply by the labor
of German citizens. The conduct Of the En-
pcror toward employers and workmen during
the recent disturbances will not be forgotten
First the Emperor gave prompt attention TO
the claims Of wOrkingmcn, personally heard
their complaints, and exercised his power eff
fectively to secure concessions by employers
But next, when strikes had taken the form of
violent interference with the freedom of those
workers who wanted to work, the Emperor Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

dictionary to learn the exact photography Inc
book was lying open on chair near us while we
Transcribed the word. At this point our hne
coon-dog given to us by the genial Sam FRENCH
happened to come in He is good doS LOT
coons but the greatest fool of beast to have
around when a man is doing literary work whlch
we ever saw. The dog went over where our
compositor was at work and, seeing that he was
vigorously masticating something, began look
ing up at him and wagging his tail furlously.
The compositor was really chewing tobacco which
he had borrowed from us, but the fool dog Judged
that it was doughnuts or other food, and
thought to get some Of it by thus
working himself into the affections of the com
positor An open ten-pound can of black news
ink stood by the stove warming. About the third
wag the dog slashed the end Of his tail into the
ink. We rebuked him from our seat by our desk,
whereunon the miserable beast assumed con-
ciliatory air and came up to us making a feeble
effort to smooth it over; but in bringing his tail
around to one side to show that it was not so
very nky what should he do but drag it across
the open page of our dictionary, completely OBJ
lhcratng the word 'obsequcs and dozen others
both above and below it, All efforts to clean the
page have been unavaling Therefore we cannot
look the word up and report to our valued CORE
spondcnt whether we were right or wrong. But
we still think that we were right. We shall in
vcstigate the matter when 90 to Harrisburg
i'm March,"
We believe that the readers Of The Tribune will
agree with us that The Blade mans experience
was most annoying, but it seems to require little
comment Accidents will occur. Indeed, we be-
licve that he is not the first editor TO suffer
serious mishap to book of reference. According
to our scholarly contemporary " The Sum- it was
only few weeks ago that a prominent Chicago
daily gravely informed an anxious correspondent
that pan, as used in pan-American,' was a
Latin word meaning all - while about the
same time leading Cincinnati paper enlightened
an nquring friend with the statement that it was
an old Anglo-SaXon word meaning to unite, and
wcll-knOwn St Paul sheet traced it To the Pan
who was the chief rural divinity Of the Greeks.
We suspect that in each case the editors pet
cOon-dog had switched his Ink.daubed tail against
the office dictionary. No one, we fancy, will
agree with this view Of the matter more readily
than the Editor of The Sum-" having himself
had personal experience with the devastation
which may be wrought in a newspaper office by
domestic animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
4 QUESTION OF Lang TAGE.

We observe that the Editor Of The Mnn
Centre PENN Blade" is engaged in discussion
with n correspondent concerning the use of GER
tain words It. appears that there was an i'm
portant wedding in Mi1lin Centre some two weeks
ago. George D. Iscnbcrg. the popular and rising
Young Acghcny-avc lawyer, leading TO the altar
Miss Lottic Peters. daughter of the genial and
yhole-souled Schuylkillst. grocer Aaron Peters.
In his graphic report of this wedding the Editor
Of The Blade happened TO refer in two or
three places 10 the ceremony as " the marriage
obsrquics" He was promptly taken 10 task ON
this point by man signing himself " Taxpayer,
who wrote from Blue Springs We are ac-
customcd writes this correspondent, "to look
for better English than this from the editor of
our leading county paper Marriage obscquicS'
is not good English Funeral obscqucs IL, of
course, proper and is used by such authors n
Nathaniel Hawthorne Washington Irving, Robert
Fulton and others, but never marriage obscquics.
What you doubtless meant to write marriage
nuptals.'
In replying TO this the Editor Of The Blade"
finds himself somewhat at loss for words He
believes himself right, but has not the au-
thoriiies at hand 10 prove il. We never in
tend" he writes, "to admit anything to the
columns Of The Blade which is not good Eng
lish but we may possibly have been betrayed
into it this time. We still believe ourselves cor
rect in the use Of the phrase, though unfortu-
natcly cannot prove it AT this moment We
have in our Office "A large dictionary, the largest
size made. but owing to an awkward occurrence
it. is not available for the particular question.
We will explain One day last fall we were writ
ing Oil editorial a scientific subject. Wishing
to use the word 'obsidian.' we took down our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
UNLIMITED SILVER COINAGE

Senator Stewart contributes special arti-
Gle TO THE TRIBUNE to-day, in which
he makes powerful argument in favor Of
the unlimited coinage of silver. The Nevada
Senator is recognized as the foremost champion
of this policy, and he has supplied in the article
we print the texts upon which he has preached
many a silver sermon. lie states his points
with great clearneSs, and while we cannot in
doIse all of them unreservedly, nor even con
cedc that his conclusions are in every case the
necessary consequence of his facts, it must
be admitted that he presents strong case, de
serving the thoughtful consideration of the
public.
The Senator sees in any other policy than
unlimited coinage conspiracy in behalf of all
creditors to keep money as dear as possible SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
PERSONAL.
The Rev. DR. Henry VI. Field was at Lakewood last

Tho pev DR. Henry NJ Field was at Lakewood last
week.
Mrs Frances IIodcson Burnett will not visit Wash
,,,o, this winter but VIII remain at home. In Eng
land.
Adam Forcpaugh. IL is said. never smoked nor
chcvcd tobacco drank intoxicating liquors. His
success was due 10 thorough application To his business
and 10 shrcwd business methods He was kind AZ
hcart-cspcclaly so To anlmalS-rough IN exterior,
fond Of "A Joke naughty and brusquc to his employees,
c>c,nt head, of departments. aud he attended 10 the
smallest details himself When all went we'll he usc'l
10 90 To his bed I'm his private car every night az 10
o'clock: al home this his nvariablc hour of re
firing lie always sat at the main entrance OF the
show and his face more familiar 10 the great m ass
Of people rich and poor and In every state. than
probably any living American
The model OF the monument for Emperor Frederick
tomb in the potSdam Mausolcum In now finished II
represents the Emperor reclining on the saroophagus
wearing his favorte cuirasscrs uniform and draped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
of Mosts punishment has been almost entirely
lost by this ineXcusable delay

The stoppage of mails, freight and passen-
gers by the great snow blockade in the SlerraS
has been most disastrous to the business IN
terests of San Francisco. Our correspondent
in dispatch published to-day declares that
much irritation is expressed in the Californian
capital against the Postoflice authorities at
Chicago, who, with a singular lack of foresight
continued to forward all mail for the Pacific
coast by the Central route for whole week
after communication had been interrupted on
the line, and at a time when they were in ig-
norance as TO the possible duration of the block
ade. Most of the mountain towns in the Far
West continue to be shut off from all commune
cation with the outside world except by means
of cnoNShOps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Bellevue Hospital enjoys the distinction OF
possessing the only school in the world with
the exception of one in the neighborhood OF
London, where male nurses are trained and
educated to undertake the care of the sick.
1t was opened just year ago, and its present
prosperous condition is briefly described in THE
TRIBUNE of to-day. The experience OF the
twelve months during which the school has
been open has fully demonstrated the value OF
the idea upon which it was founded namely
that male nurses especially when they are men
of education, are far superior to female nurses
in certain branches of hospital work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

The most famous and unique Shakespearean
collection in the world namely, that OF the
late Mr. J. O. Haiwell Phillips, is about to be
placed on public sale. BY the terms of his will
it was provided that for the space of one year
following his death the city of Birmingham
should have the sole option of purchasing for
a stated sum his unrvalled treasury of relics
of the immortal bard, brief description of
which is contained in London letter published
to-day. The Brummagem municipality, how
ever. declined the offer on the ground that it
had no money to waste on literary Injuries,
and as the years option has now lapsed, the
collection lies open to the competition of both
the Eastern and Western hemspheres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
II is to be hoped, now that the General Term

II is to be hoped, now that the General Term
has confirmed the verdict by which that dis
reputable blowhard Most was convicted two
years ago, the General Sessions will at once see
to his punishment. Why he was released after
having been convicted no layman could under
stand. Ills counsel moved that the verdict be
set aside upon the general ground that it was
not in accordance with the testimony, and yet
Judge Cowing, while denying this motion, set
him free by a stay of proceedings obtained upon
the claim that he thought there was reasonable
doubt whether the verdict would stand. There
is an apparent contradiction here which few
win be able to understand. The moral effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

It is really amazing what odd things some
folks want TO know you know. Here is an
earnest seeker after information writing to The
Albany Journal" 10 inquire: viii you please
give the proportion Of the murderers during the
ten years past who before execution asked for
the minstrations Of the Romish and those who
asked for the ministrations Of the Protestant
clergy in the United States ~ II this qucstoner
is not restrained he will be asking some Of these
days for an estimate of the number of grains of
sand that lie along the seacoaSts Of this world,
and what they would amount To in ten years if
turned into dollars and put out at compound in
tcrcst His thirst for knowledge would seem to
need regulating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

writer in religious paper intimates that homoeo-
pathic physicians a rule more apt to be pro-
Tossing Christians than allopathc physicians. Aren't
there already enough casus belli between these
schools Of medicine without dragging in regioni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

"St. Louis men feel encouraged, SAYS dls-
match from that place, because the CITY authorities
have agreed To give up Forest Park as sHc Tor
the Worlds Fair. Ii is wise Tor the men oil
ST. Louis to rejoice while they may When Con
grcss acts they will still have fores, fark' out
,Ia ,,,,u have no prospect of Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

"A misiit skull that is too tight across the
forehead and that pnchcs behind the carr is T. b.
Aldrichs description of the grip. Mr.. Aldrich
has written much that is more delicately poetic
than this but nothing which more faithfully
holds the mirror up TO nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

The periodically recurring effort to abolish
ccntrc-bearng rails from our streets is being made
once more That it ought to be successful need
scarcely he said that it will be more successful
than previous crusadcs in the same direction Is
at least problematical. Every thinking man re-
allies the Importance Of having the street surface
interfcrcd with as little possible by car tracks,
and vet up to this time the surface railroad corn
NAMES have been able to defy public sentiment
with impunity They can be brought to terms
hoveyer. and they ought to he he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

II is not necessarily immoral 10 argue that
time alone can solve the problem of fair play for
rolorcd citizens at the South But If those
who defend that view of the case would conceal
their brutal Indifference TO the wrongs inflicted
on the negroes their arguments would he heard
with greater attention and complaccncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

The Hon Henry l.. Dawes has incurred Mug
wump hatred TO such an extent that, in spite of
his long aud distinguished public services. The
Boston Herald" calls him party hack" Mr..
Dawes has served eighteen years in the House
of Representatives and for fifteen years has been
one of Massachusetts, Senators. The cXigenclcN
Of Mugwump journalism must needs be pressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

John l.. Sullivan will not consent 10 meet his
fellow -bruiScr. Jackson, for less than $4,000.
Pucism has been defined as the art of self
defence but it is evident that John does not be
lievc. at least not exclusively, in art for arts
sake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Does The Brooklyn Citizen expect to deceive
anybody when il makes the astonishing statement
that Governor Albeit and Governor Hill are not
divided on ballot rcform'o Not divided. Ell ?
Governor Hill says: Grave objections exist 10 an
exclusively official ballot and virtually declares
that he will veto any bill containing pro
vision for such a ballot Governor Albeit says ::
There should be an exclusively official ballot.
printed and distributed by the State " The Cit
izcn" must have queer idea OF what constitutes
division or n queer conception Of the intelligence
Of It's readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

The rather surprising but gratifying news
comes from Maine that " this season flor ice is
ten or fifteen days ahead Of 1889 and the ice is
of better quality" Evidently Maine has escaped
such weather as We have enjoyed 81 in this
latitude most of the winter. This item is a good
one 70 cut out and paste in your hat. so as TO
be able 10 discomht the ceman next summer
when he brings in his bill for an unprecedented
sum on account Of tie failure of the ice crop this
Yintcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

II is gravey proposed 70 increase The salary Of the
Governor of Massachusetts, from $4,000 10 81 5000
! Can it be- that some smart Boston chap has been
! cornering the bean market?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
juber Ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business N,Illrs
THE NEW MINISTER.

How do YOU like him 7'' said they an.
The pastor whom we mean 10 can
And this the verdict all returned.
Our admiration he has earned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
AMIGOS DE xODOs
FMDVRAS HOLLOWAY.

AiilonSs do FSrsoaas, ca todas las partos
n1ndo, rsCouisRdAn dlohGs Pildoraa como
neIOr rOstAarativo de Ia sal ID QEs 60 eonoos
Elias oHIan todAs las AfsooionEa dal noraE6u
asi higado, dsl VFt5mAsO, ua lcE riEonsey
zoe lntesunoS, y rRmaSvsE :. scrimbnia ia
nAt"isno's Ia osrdiAlgi&, sxpEisa3ag de 10
sAaGrs ESas lmparsAE, kortf,so,sRdo oomp!s
samSni" VI sistsmA usrvleL9 d&Ads aa te"
%oEbis Is organtsaoina gaat9Rl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17

2ONDiCIONES GENARALES acordadas por Ia Direction
para to1a cL3se de rarntdoa Y anuneos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
ES EL MAS SARAT0.
G2IGDas BA Ia BSCIslaA CilSl..Ea
oaasFs<Seg per &! PsaFs hspe1S4.

Ia1to EssA lse ksCuel&s ds L Liza
dc FpcztO-hlco segtn pecrsto Do.
Memo. . limo. 8r. 0DAapo as esta
DloSssla D. uuan AnEonio Pug sn IL
Gs Dlelembre de $780, pubhcAdo en-
81 6o9stsM EeEsSsdStses On J.. de EGero
do 1851, que dice &gis
"9esanado taclhtas, segdn su impor.
ke1sc:a r3quisEs, is sdqui5icion del Ua-
ttCls90 ds La D0CtEtnR Ugistisna 4 todA
clase de personals, Veniraoa IN declarar
tambien dc texto para 10 Di6Cesis sl
antique = pOpnlsr CatecigLno del Z
Ripal3a que pssar de Gu rsaucido vo.
l6nen, a0mprende sn sug ssnciiiAs :.
eonciaaa preBuntas y FespaSataa 10 au
ms s0de de ~ snsshAnza cnt6nca; rsu.
nisnAo & 10 yes La immense vsntsln d.
astaE poT gu tRamO preeio kl nlsaacs IL
g. IasntILGa pObTes.
PS2OIo.--s ohavos nno, 90 eta. hoce.
rs 2 $500 efk. graesA.
- ySndg Ga in IMrkRBxA. a MAuaN
bz EARar' 7 LGRsRRtA del BoLnY. n hpA-
c4H1rA tortal@Aa ~, en Ia Se d. Joss
G9Ta4Lss FoaE, kortAieEs RI. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
]. TIQUE ETAS DE CART uLlNA
DA EMBARuUa.

D5 Yeats en- la Imprents del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
a " / . O

Er la Imprenta del BOLETrg 40
ha recibii el magnftioo libro tituia-
10 ElFGtsoaao y los HasOmos, yog
Leon Taxil, junto con les notableK
Coafesi0a6s del mismo. AIDE las, SO
han recibjdO MGaaaJ6s ds Diftissos Y
MsscIgs con uuevos reEos, 81 Riiusg
Ggmano Gd ParO0ha harmosos pu-
II6cadoEee, que Sc ao0miendan Z
.os sefiores Ouras, infnid.,d d.,
cronos Y tarie.aa de fantasia psr7
feiioitao!6p, preoioglaimag, y una
inuensidad do elegantes y ftilas
Obians ia egoritoEio.
Todo 30 9e2ds I pTaei0s hmissr.
das,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
u0HTk8lLIDAD
M z NICIp AL.

Juego complete de Libcoa arrs-
glados 8 los formuIarioa publica-
dos por el Gohierno General.
Irapresoa de toda4 clases para
loa Municipios.
De ventA en Ia lnPrc ta 4e,
BOLarIE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
CODLGOPENbLl.

Sc a0a0a do F8oibir
8u 0sta Inlpr8nta al Co.
digo Penal 22ra Puor-
t0-RiCO 7 Ga6a; el0gan-
ts ediCi6n economical
para bOlsiilO, 8Gmaa
7am8nt0 ano1 d0rnada
lOn tala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17

Is UIENOLA DE TENEDUBIA DN
LIBROg sfnpllEcsda nor Ia aplicaoion Do
Ms Fegla l. lalible para acertar 81 dsudor
81 a0rssaol, aoompabA9a de numsrcsos
smplos de ckl0ulos uarcandles. poy {
Marsh, tgadpcido de- ia 20' edioi0n Il
leaa por 4. q. Be- I, bsjo Ia immediate
rpsoOi6p H.. Ra1oE u kogu0 eiegalte
aute sD44pagsnfde $s-ss. en- Ia In
el Eolstir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
lGUlS NIAERALES
DE BONNEFONT,
uAAkBTIALES DE ROSSIERES,

godcas cacicas lit
meas, Egeramente fetrugnosas.
aS aguas son las na9 gaseosas de odas las aSuas
Muy agsabes al padar pueder bebe puras En-
comda mezcadae Los principles de eas auas hal
sdo motive para que h Academia de Medcna &c PArA IA
miepde Las procdades de eas bene6cosAs en- les raist
aioos lie han Waldo medals ExpoSc6n de Calcua e.
l883-84
Muy dtlts dempo epld5mico como preseryatvo de Ia
Intermediates ocasouadas por las aguas ordinariT-
ReempIaaan 4 Las aguaS Dc Vichy todas sus apics
sioaee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
/ sUngu9nto Holloway.

6ats maravilloso D&lsane tnlr ia1aliblsmsn
ia lsa hsridAs sRaSsss, lAA RAgss, los male
@s piarnaE de psohu. Pof nUJic is "a infis
eIa laa aiesras virRlSatsH soLD-4 mRy pron.e
az asP0o30 ooEvaisCisats = dssspat SON. -.
AS dsJ~ sSts EpgGsnto 1srrigsrAntS, de pse5
-zolI aAA aArs gefTsota do lAs al. ,ni,,,ss ds IA
'asvI, los Os~s,ipsd9a, - tosss q rseala liz
$40, &an 9AArdc 90 ha Avslad9 81 yGas x
G0s losse1nAs rsnlsdlo%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
D8DAQOTGON
De COMERClANTE.

RIgc0BIE DEL OOMERCIO As
eas les naolones, dvSde los tiempss mGg re
motos hasta nuostros dlss p1s H., 6aEays
traduolds del frances pog lce a.amros do ls
clase De este ldioma vstablsolda an q Agsa
sso Asvoasst1 d Maria, : pubIoaaa 4 sz-
pe1sas Dc Ia mism4 aao0leo oiop.
Doc tomos gruesos, pasta aspa2ela, 81
en Ia ImpEentA del B0!stsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17
Imprenta del "Roletfn. "

Impr6nta Gel "ROl0t1n. "
Sc acabGn dc reoibjr en- esta In.
DT ata los articulos siguientes:
III gantes pes cartas.
RFLOJES de pared Y desperta-
do Ge 10 diterenteJ classes.
ESF-RAo con circulos de metal.
JARTERAS para GOcumentoG.
FAPICho yIc2ntiIes.
PLBMAG de Cro.
LAPICES de ids.Gl.
ESOBIBAN1AS elagantes de 8
sos.
CARPETAS de mule y taflata
FLUMAS-fuentes.
PAPELERAS de varlas olaseg.
MARCOS para ret4atOs.
REGULEZ. ~- Ret6rics Y PoA-
tea.
6ENETs --- GeOmaCy:a anaIftic@,
COMELERAN.- -drem&tica Cas-
tc lans,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17

O.5Ago0ELo8 B83A&oLE2 I3Iog1!0IOuAAE2 Ea PFO.RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-17

La Puoisacn De Ion saoncS medic Dc prscos
ssnconnes cue desIainarsu los nismos.
Los conHacad tdos gacsss dsben vepIr auoos CON In
a del rs 10 ronsabidad concroucss
nSs con Is de person responeabls de q page.
os originates eomuncadoS famidos gacis
ssvueltoa sunqua D puhIQuen.
No ae responds 6o Totnra nj sxtravios de cEchAa
L. columns aej Dsr leo o1darada sssena as
ss Largo
81 tndra exgr pss
Pu6o D. 3 En- de dssear oncsderss psarA
10 p.g SCORE 81 gedo de trida
81 eny el para publication an1cos
dA anA bonhcsc6n de pS sobre los prsco de tarifs
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