davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
THE STATE PRESS.

WAatoon Rsveiue: "Ths City o. Seattle. after
race with the Olymp.An, ran into TIE Casesis
and badly damaged that boat A. gsus., there
Is howl that rscinr ~ liners should D. rr0hit-
tied. II anybody bad heea klAei there wouid
be 9 chorus % how. Ia tie sane Ny, tie
parachutists who are meeting ultl arc4fiants
are developing a sentiment n TIE public press
tina. ballooning should - stopped II .
by experiment, accompanied ~ 49,
tie danger, that science advances az
there are no races between steamer
speed will De q minor consideration, snd Instead
Of reducing the trans-Atiautic record All TIE
TacOma-Seattie record. vii naturally gog
along IN the Cd groove in a new era !s might As
well Dc expected that horses vii Increase IN
speed without races as steamhpAta Accidents
are few and far between. sad tue quicker ire
time Of steamer, the less me time exposed .
danger. As for the aeronauts. what matters
few lives il the problem Of aeFl4. nav CATION can
be solved"
CIe-Eluu1 Tribafqs. "wheat raising along the
Snake and Colum0ia rivers beats me banking
business. Peaches and grapes thrive On the
sandy shores of the Columbia wherever irrl-
CATION can BE- applied. An acre 81 peaches, =; 3
cents Per pouad, will bring IN from fa1J - 400
every year. and grapes, AZ cents per pound,
between 800 and 500 per acre Besides, II
should be borne in mind that not al bankers
are successful"
h-tbAs ais EtolleeF- MUG Shali~ VI 80 - t1as
has been found II the valleys this year than
for many seasons, driven from their mountain
Businesses By these fires Two large bears, as
well as deer. have been killed within mile OF
the city limits. Unless get rain shortly 70
break this unusually dry spell vast amount
OF damage Will Re done"
Hoquism TribHne: "The struggle in Chile
just ended, the work OF rebuilding the cities
and towns almost totally destroyed has not
fairly begun. When IL is the effect on Wash
ing.on's lumber supply will be at once percept-
fhle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

The tariff issue is taking care OF itself so
well that the Republican speakers in Ohio
and Iowa are giving their time largely to
the elimination of the "free silver" bum
bic bee from the voters bonnet The Iowa
storekeeper finds that under the new tar
Ill, which went into force almost year
ago, he has purchased fannels, under
wear and veIvets at per cent. below last
years purchasing prices; cloaks and cloth
ing 10 per cent. below, and other dry goods
at the same rates. In the grocery depart
ment, sugar, 40; fruits, canned and dried,
90; tobacco, IS per cent. below, and fair
average of 10 per cent. reduction in
the run of the grocery trade. Shoes
were bought per cent. below last
year, and manufactured tinware 5
per cent. below; crockery, milli-
merry and shelf hardware unchanged.
These reductions have enabled the store
keeper TO make his retail prices more than
10 per cent. lower than last year or ever
before in Iowa. Here are the prices of
Dakota hardware firm as they stood one
wear apa and "a thav sfani fnday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

tant rslatlFe q lsns r..af-- .es 3. -
ia'lt faf 20 ~ - e. Haas "a =. -
.aeat 9' .o1f 100 .a reesr. E. - So 80
WAS tat as's1, '',.s.sss
y~t - 81 Ia hs .s.ll 1..ra.s-S -
ul aaaHa ere ~Hrtalf assaa.H W a@es
81. n 80 Nhen be- .aa.as 3. - -
present. re- = s~rsset. al \. - a
uettaef condemned rHr 40 t.tfssf - = -
knoNu. Tlat ~ 49, Ia tss go. y - .
Een ~ h.Ea rnafartsf. a. dew - - =
a. - e. 80 "a msss : s.crlsss - -
fHr veu.eane ta prove % fsvrt.r.r 80 - 7. .
81 a1at 1rars I1 us lnEno~nca thsr 49,. =
Clrwa - fflsalra 20 Efflf 2 e a rsa-s--.ss -
co tas other hsns, tie oeiesr sAo -.
afresi % t1ls maa . alusef Street, - - -
warrant ehsfg ~ q. = ~ith "a oesa.s - -. 80
jig ire arrest arf ls prisoner -. -A.<-
TRIAL has been TAI lh@ ~arrsnf - - 70
frst arrest Nas ns1e e di.cresitst h, :. -
u4rh sasfe Paper n . tss avis gasss -
ass stats are arrsstet w.tknuf w.--.-, IA
ilrr - returusf ~ they had forcisly h,- - =
awsy their prisoner S-s,i
o. tbs showing % facts. though sta. =.
rather more excited language - !. trge ss-.l
orlulDus are quickly offered seversl - 1s.sssN
are % The effect that the 2 rst Arrest vas an -
rage o. these several sorts, VI: aIaiassov....
.eTiraofd nary. "noidest," ''unnitixA,es.s -
"nigh-hAnfed Perhapsii was ETHER ~ =, ~ !.
trese, but az present We need express no o-s-sx
on the subject further than - say that - - =.
xice Of warrant upon person accused az e-s..a
10 matter huw high in standing. Ia not ar -,
-
Tact that should not be lost ignt Of
sullivan and his assistants are vixoroustx,
unspafIugly denounced, not only Tor ~. =.
but for many Others. 7 he detective h -
fsvOrlte citizen at best HIS occupafton h,ssi
him into ron tact with reOple who are at@.I
10 deal with and who have 20 b handed ~
out gloves He easily learns 70 resort Ia s..s
and does not always, or In Iced often di,c-4.si
nate But IL is childish % TAX OF going - ~
legislature 20 get rid Of him As Ionss~s
have p1son we must have antidota fsTss
as there are criminals we must have erirs-S
hunters When they are in the erirnInaLs--.
ing business at least 1t is better that theT a.
succeed rather than that they should - -.
nice about observing the strict rules Of ordin,
prOprlety.
As 70 Mr. Albertson's case, his forrne, 49,.
ter cannot be allowed 70 scduit him w.
had too many John Bardsleys and Fdvs.s y.
heFtsOns lately to admit that He has 80 =.
rested and is entitled u his day In eourf hs,..
judgment il entered. The bill OF rjgh,. ss
not seem 70 have teen DESTROYED in bis 60.
nor the writ Of habeas corpns snsrsaas,
The courts are open, and the laws Of the fsrS.a.
abundant 10 protect and defend his rights = -,
as those OF every other eitizan, detective. 90
deputy sherias included. There 10 no neaS !,
get excited over the matter. We shall Ia 49,
10 form our best Judgment abont II vhsn ~
evidence is all in. Geaniime It 10 well ~ 80
in m nd the fact that bank has been rnhhas -
q trusted employe and his eo-eonsnIrafor. -.
that, in any event, they should be anurehsn1.ss
aud punished without fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
I'm EkSOS,

Emerson sprang from clerical stock on
both sides of his ancestry. For eight gem
era,ions there had been no time when one
or more of his ancestors was not minister
Of the gospel. lie was graduated Mt Har-
ward at the ace of Il, studied theology
without entering any divinity school and
occupied Unitarian pulpit not quite four
years, when he resigned his Passionate for
conscience in 1852, because ne had come to
disbelieye in the authority and usefulness
of the rite of the Lort's Supper. lie said
ITO eat bread is one thing; 10 live the
principles of Christ and resolve 10 obey
them is quite another. have no hostility
TO the rite; am only stating my want Of
sympathy with it; shall rejoice in al the
good il produces. but as do not believe in
the ordinance am called upon to admin
lister. resign my Office"
In IS37 Emerson delivered his famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
WAS EMERSON A CHRIsTIANr
SEATTLE, Sept. II. 1871.

oEATTLE, sept. IL, S9l-
To The EDITOR: Will il not be fitting, as a
last word On the subject Of Emersons so-caIled
enmity to Christ, To allow him 70 speak for him.
self? Below are few quotations gathered here
and there from his essays, addresses and lee
lures. Did space permit they might be multi
pied many times over:
Jesus Christ belonged 10 the true race Of
prophets. He saw with open eye the mystery
OF the soul Drawn by its severe harmony,
ravlshed with its beauty, he lived in il and had
bis icing there. Alone in ali history, be esti-
mated the greatness of man. Oae man was
trne % what Is in you and me. He saw that
God Incarnates himself in man. and evermore
goes iorth anew TO take possession Of his world.
he said In this jubilee OF sublime emotion, Il
an divine. Through me God acts; through me
speaks. Would you see God see me; or see thee,
when thou also thinkest as / now think
The Injustice OF the vulgar tone OF preaching
Is not le.s fragrant to Jesus than To the souls
which IL proianss- TIE preachers do not see
that they make his gospel not glad, and shear
him OF the locks Of beauty and the attributes of
heaven. On this occasion any COM
p.aisance would be criminal, which told you,
whose hope and commission IL is to preach the
faith OF Christ. that the faith Of Christ is
preached.
To interpret Christ Il needs Christ in the heart.
The teachings OF the Spirit can be apprehended
olly By the same spirit that gave them forth.
The excellence Of Jesus, and OF every true
teacher, is that he afirms the Divinity in him
and in us.
Jesus has immense claims on the gratitude Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

machlnist's margin of saving "a AZ
Per cent. larger in Philadelphia than in
Paris and 20 per cent. larger than in StocL.
holm. In Stockholm he earned s. %
week and his net savings were S459 In
Philadelphia he earned SIS week and his
net savings were IS. These figures are
gwen for skilled labor, and it is easy IN
see that wages paid for unskilled labor in
Europe must be 50 low and the opnortu.
nity for saving so small that the resnl.
must be that cond ton Of physical want
NTH and consequent disgusting immoral
lty and repulsive degradation that is
brought to our shores by the Hungarian.
NeapoAtan and Russian immigra.ion.
he figures of the wages of the world
show that as rule the Anglo-Saxon navs
more than the German; the German more
than the Latin. Great Britain paws larger
amounts to labor than any protectionist
country excepting the United States. Ans
trala and Canada. In England and Wales
the average wages per week paid 10 labor
Tor nifty cities is $40. Canada paws from
So.55 to $, and it is an interesting fact that
outside Of the United States the city Of
Toronto AMI the South American renub-
les OF Venezuela and Ecuador paw the best
hs0Ees. Australia. however. leads the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.


God gave thee power 70 make such mus,s q.
should sOOthe
Our wounded hearts. Melpomsns.
Sing to Us now, for, Oh. We mourn without %.
greet or shane,
One most beloved
Eternal sleep clasps orr Quiaetillus vhoss M
nor Honor, Truth,
Justice, nor Loyalty shall see sxsssf
By good men wept, he died virgil, cur frsud
Is gone
Yet all thy tears are vain
Thou canst not call him back; nav hsf m M.
A subtler magic than the ThFacisas hsrp
II could not summon from that f0a1sr skcrs
The phantom that has crossed therssa
Hard-hard is this
And yet sweet Faith lightens the sGrtAsn cs u
cross
We eisewise could not bssr.
ran~~s g<<ix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
WHY THE BAND DIDN'T BLAY.


To THE EDITOR: In behalf of the First Eegi-
rent band desire to make a statement Of facts
relative 10 the controversy that has arisen in
regard 20 the engagement Of the band 10 accom-
psny the excursion % Victoria given by the
, knights OF Pythiss on september II, and 10 cor
rect statement that appeared in the Press
Times OF same date.
An engagement made with the First
Regiment band TO accompany the excursion,
the terms OF which we're IN accordance with the
rules laid down by the Musicians Protective
Union, which were that the engagement should
close and the band be dismissed at go .. m,
with the additional agreement that the band
would play all that was necessary at the de-
parture Of the excursion from Victoria.
The Press Times states that the band abso-
lutely refused TO play after $50 .. m, and re-
quiFed additional compensation for any work
performed after that hour.
This is not the case, and desire 10 state that
any statement to that effect is false in every
particular.
For the price stipulated. under the rules of
the Musicians Union, the band WAS unable to
perform any work after $50 p. n, and therefore
could not play for dancing On the boat during
the return trip without additional compensa-
ton, and any playing agreed 10 after $50 D. m.
was voluntary on part OF the band, aud was 80
understood by the committee that engaged the
band and which they will corroborate.
Further, / ascertaned that tue majority of
the music committee were dissatisfied with the
arrangements made with me, and the members
OF my band not being desirous to play the en-
gagement at the price stated, / voluntarily with
drew my contract, and requested them to make
other arrangements, If they could do 50 TO their
interest
desire now to state that the First regiment
band is an organization that takes a particular
pride in It's individual mem bership and endeay-
ors, by constant practice and attention to duty,
to attain proficiency In its profession that can
not be exceled in the Pacific Northwest
How well they have accomplished this result
leave the general public to judge Very re-
spectfully. 7. Fl. WAGNER Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
vay. and surpasses the rest of civilized

way, and surpasses the rest of civilized
nations in industrial remuneration.
Victoria pays 5000; New Zealand
5000, and West Australia $500. Such
Emergencies in wages cannot be attributed
to common cause, and yet defiance of
economic laws has It's effect of course upon
wages. The fact that Anglo-Saxons lead
the world in wages is doubtless due some
thing to the fact that men Of English birth.
speech and breeding have never submitted
10 accept the low wages and the conse-
quent low scale of living accepted and en-
dured by continental labor. German or
a Frenchman can live on less than an
Englishman because they are taught to be
less wasteful and more economical in the
procurement and preparation of food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLTGEScEs,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IETELLIsEscER, viz: J. a Mcclellan, L..
G. Branson, r. A. Davies. J. III. Wiilett
and r. D. Curtis. This does mt apply TO
resident agents Of this paper. who are
located IN various cite. and towns OF the
Northwest, nor TO postrnasters, who are IN
all cases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posi-
IsTFLLrGEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
"Post-IntelIigencer" Leads the Coast
cr.ugkfa- zrrr

The state OF Wash ngtOn Is noted 10, thssx-
eeliencs OF its newspapers, and they seem 70 b
growing better and better. The wsskliss are
among the leading ones OF the entire eornEry
but when it comes 10 a dsily the seattle Posr
ISTELLIGEScER takes the lead Of the entire Pa.
cife coast, with the possible exception OF TIE
Frisco papers-snd 20 tell the truth, We prefer
the Posr-IsrELLIGgSCEa TO any OF them No
labor nor expense is spared 10 make II frssclass.
ana its success is almost phenomenal II peo-
pie want the news they can get 1. all b. sub
scribing for the Posr-INrELLTGENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
A Mountain Lion's Raid.

Montesano Democrat
j. III. Wagner had exciting time win
mountain lion last Monday. II came into tie
yard and killed calf. Mr. Wagner and his dog
were IN pursuit Of the brute, when the dog got
too close, and he also was killed. The INTRUDER
then escaped 10 the woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

At these prices the farmers money goes
almost . per cent. further than it ever did
before in Dakota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
FAIR WOMEN

All brfgh beautiful and fascinating women
are made more charming by the artistic use ol
Wtsdoms famous kobertine Ii sniiVens the
most regular beauty by adding freshness, purity
and briiliancy TO the complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

! thai
1t VT
Tort Il
noddl
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anaG
9Th q
the 4
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
IS Ell MAS RARAT0.
afkCIshs DID, II beclHl csIsniEl
ssSrsssss Ssy 81 Psars Riys.Gs.

Tsxto para las Kscuslas de /. IsFn
De Pusrto-Rico seg1n Dscrsto l.I
, hxemo. : limo. Er. Obispo is sets
Di6essis q. Juan Antonio Puip an N
de- Dieiembrs Do 1880, publicado an
sl BslsssR Eelssi6stses On Il IA En.,.
de 1881, que dies ssi,
"CsssaDaO fscilitsr. ssR6n IN I'm m.
ssnsia rsquisrs, la aasqisici6n ssl e
tseiPmo de In DcctFins Oriktiana 4 toS
cisss de peraonss, vsnincs eb dsela1N
tam bsen de tsxse pa,s ls Di6esria =
antigua y popular Ostaeisno dsl p
Fsrklaa cue pasaa &c sn fsSnci@n Va.
l6maD, scmprsnas en- sas aancllIas ;
eonsisas pssgsntae y fsspuestAs a An.
ma sods do IL aosspanaa estdlirs, ,ss.
Diaaao 4 Ia ess Il inmansa ssassi. -
astaS pOf 50 inGmO pfseio Il slaans, 1s
% families pohrsa."
PHsclo.--s eAsvos xno. sk .ss. asA.s
% 4a-6O eta. gYAssa.
Ne ssnas ON la ImsasRxl. A,x..a
D. PAsHEy v LsssmaiA dal Botsy,s Ess
aAAssI Fsrtalsus q. , ma ie b.
SeEs1Iss yosx. saisa. 90 i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23

'Ls OrENOIA DE TENEDUR1A DI
LJBROs sI'nplincads por Ia apllcsolon d
ana regla Il tEsibls para scartar sl dsasol
sl ssrse ao., sCompasada Dc aumsrosol
aismplos Dc oklcalos mercantilss, por {
!. Marsh, tradsoido Dc Ia &c. saioioE In
Issa por A. g. Bsek, baio Ia innsaiss' s'
-npsoei6u del aator. Un sono slsganas-
ueEts snsaalsrnaao 1855 Ga Ia I'm
dol BolstaM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23

Sc acahan de recibir en- esta I'm
rventa los srtfCuloa sigulentes'
Elegsntes pea@ -oartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperTa
d0res de 10 diterentes classes.
ESFERAS CON oirGulos dc metal.
OARTHRAs para do8umentoa.
LAPIOEs mercanbLles.
PLBMA6 de orc,
EsOBIBAELAs elegantea de J
uaOs.
OARPnTAs do mule : tatllete:
PLUMAS-fuentes.
PAPELERAg De varias elases.
NARGOS pars fetrsbos.
RR9TLEZ -- Ret1riea y Poe
alaAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23


-eoibIdos por. el ldItimo va
por.correo en- In imprents
del BOLETIN MERcAN-
TIL.
Pereda. Los Humbres oe pro.
Sinues -Hlja esposa J madre
I tomoE.
Escrich. --Gl M&rtir del 66lgots
! tomos.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Ancors de salvation, (Devo:l,
nArio). :
/ Oastafos.-Tenedurfa de lioros
7ufa del Oomercio y de Ia banca
NOVELAS DE PNREZ GAL
OO5.- Memorials deun Go tesano d
.S15, ri Grande Oriente, III Terr, !
lie 1924, On voluntario realista;
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin e.
Empecinado, Los Oien mil hijos dt
San Luis, Un faccioso mas, N siet*
lie Julio, Batalla dc los Arapiles,
Bail6n, Al eQuipsje del Rey Jose
Napoleon en- Ohamartin, El 10 d.
Mario y el 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira
talgar, La segunda oasaca, La Cor.
20 de Carlos ", OadiE, Zarsgosa
Tormento, ri DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro
hibido, La FontsnA de orc, q
Amigo Manso, Doiia Perfecta, Gle .
rio, Fortnnsta J Jscinta, La 70,
milia dc Leon Rooh, La Deshereds.
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
DlBAlOTROAl
DE COMERClANTE

HIgrORIk DEL OOMERUIO is
aas las naoionss. aesds los tiempos mas re-
uotos kasta uusstros Sias por Mv. Scacse
sraauoldA aal frances por los alamnos Do IA
lass Dc este ldioma establsoida % sl a 70
.so MsransM d Nodrd. ? pxblcaaa Asx
oonsas 10 Ia nisma asoelsslon.
Dos tomos grsssos, pasta sspaAoli, 81
en- ia Inprspte dol Roletaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
ENCUADERNACION.
DEL "B0LETlN AERCANTIL, )

IN e,ta seccidn de la casa, montada ~,
'cdos los elementos necesar!os provista de-
materia es de primera clase &c hacen encn.
dernaciones en- hoEandesa, cartons, pasta e.
pahOla, pei de levante con believes. todo ner.
tecto y 1 precios reducIdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
NVVJssBTsST
R *
ELIC0R sBREA !
! VegetaI s
} 0a. GONZALEZ 1
b ode LA HABANA) Z
ode LA HABANAl

Ounce Amos de sxito mas 4
de Setenta Mil entermos cura- 4
dos, algunos de una msnera pro. 4
digiosa, SOD Ia mejor prueba para z
demostrar que u EicOr Rafsa- (
sssfco de BreH cegetal del 3
( DIR. Gonzales es sl que mejor =
combato los Catarros cronicos,
Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
abund&ntes, Asma. Bronquitis y ?
demas Afecciones del tubo reSpi- Il
rstorio. Preserva dc la Tisis, es
dtil en- los Catarros de la vejiga, q
= puritlca la sangre de sus malos Il
4 humores tiene una accion tonica &,
Z sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai =
II suerte que con su uso SO sbre el Il
81 apctito y Sc engorda.
~ Los enformns cansados de tomar (
< otras medivinas han recurrido al ~
E LfCOf de BreG de Con
sales, y 4 su benefco inAujo nan
81 recupersdo el don mas precioso de
ID vida, que es la salud. =
7 Fl publico no jebe confundir ell q
q LfcOr de BreG de Con-
s0te%, con otros eompuestos que
se anunciAn con nombres pare
etdos y que no son mas que imita-
a. clones sin ehcscia. Il
D III LicOF de Bre0 se Uende d
On Eodas LIs Botscas dcreditGdaa d
de !-s LIas d. Cuba d
Puerto Rioo v IA Rsps6Aoa d MErioo. u
De venta en- Ia Parma
cia De
r GsSIlevmsty.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
C0RTkBlLlDkD
MUNICIPAL

! Juego complete de Libros ARE
glados 4 los formularios publica.
dos por el Gob;erno General.
Impresos de todas clases par .
los kunicipios.
Do venta On u Imprenta del
BCLsTIs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
administration du Bc!etiE Yer

- administration du B9!etlE Yer
s&rth a Phonneyr de pr5eT hessienrs
Is Annoacisrs franfa;s de vonloir der ,
.emettre Ie1rs o5dCes de 2Q5Iic;E3 =
SD. AMGDEE PRINCE y c'e, q1j
,ens les Agents uniqaes ct exclusifs
e ce Journal pour il ps5I'ctls Erenfasa
zS.slaSss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
EL MAESTRO De iN6LtS,

Sc AcAban de reciblr ejemplares
do 10 <ima edici6n publicada en-
New. York On 10 Imprenta de-
Doxy1m &xRoASTII 4 $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23

ksts msravilleso bGlss me saAa nfallblsmSn
t. lac hsridas -atissas, lAs naxas, y les rnala
Dc pisraas dc pschs. Per medic do ~ Iaare !
cia lag sloaras viFaleatas tsuaa m1y rruRt
m aapscse caavaiscissts , dsaap.rscsa. ia
mas ds1a, ssts sRSssz.s fsrris sraAts, Do pFs ;
dsclr sRa cara paffssta do lag sxscris. Q, a.
tnisl, les sssstipadss, las ssrss d rssn1tie
me, sEa essnds 80 ha apsl.ds ss vans t0
dse lesdsnEs rsmsdsesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
GEOCRAFIA
ABTRONOMIOA 7 POLtTIOA
li EfLsL I 9Us POslsItaEg UIfllEiRIg.,

: Obra dstlsraAa do ssxtU para Ias
AaualAs de- este pfOvinSia ~ Rdiss6u
De vsnss sn lA lmpssnta del BoLa
xXm,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-23
AMIGOS DE- TODOa
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Ailiasss dc psrsoaas, sa tsdas las partal
msnde, rscemisndan diohss Pildaras come
msls' rostasrstivs Dc Ia salad one % easeoe
elias caEas todas las afscoienss del cprasG
del niesde, del sst6msKo, do los rifsnss ,
loo intsstisss, y rsmssvsa 10 serimsais
Aatalsseia y Ia oardialgia, sxpalsaAds ds
.assrs tsda imparsss, fsrt.lsolsnds ssmpIs
hnesss 81 hstsma Asfvisss daAds IN tee
>dsbis 10 srsazisaoif4 : gsasral.