davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

Some gems of thought are expressed
in the following extracts from the sub
jects spoken on by this years graduates
from the State Industrial College, at
Manhattan. These extracts tend to
indicate the line of thought that is be-
ing pursued by the Young men Of Kan
sas, the coming leaders and educators
Of our staJe:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

Senator Sherman may comfort hin-
self with the balm that the shack
ground" is, after all. the safest ground
ID Ohio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

Uncle ice Cannon says the democrats
slipped up on the republicans in the last
election. There IS a great popular
opinion to the effect that the republican,
monopolized both the slipping ul and
the slipping down on that memorable
occasion
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

Not satisfied with the high duties on
wool that are breaking the back of the
trade, the Ohio platform insists on still
higher rates. From the protective
point of view, that the greater the tax
the greater the benefit to the country,
there is a possible consistency In this
platform demand; but to mortals who
has the appearance of midsummer mad,
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
RICHES WITHOUT WINGS.

It is the authors purpose to set forth
the general need and indistructibility
of character aud education. They are
are tickle, aud property vanishes away
but this wealth is enduring. The ex-
ample of defaulters does not prove the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

The school and college commence
ment is here in full foCce and and effect.
1t is great time for the pupil and col
legian and their families and nearest
friends. To the young such a time can
never come again in all its tide of hope
and interest. The student who passes
successfully may have something like
revival of the feeling when the time
comes by and by for him or her TO play
fond parent at commencement.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
HON. JAS. F. BROWN.
The New Regent from the Ninth Dis.
trict.
A Sketch of His Life-First Alumni
Appointed on the Board.

Most readers of the DAILY espect
tally those who are interested lib
University affairs and acquainted
with the past history Of the instituI
tion-need no introduction to the
career OF the new Regent from the
ninth district. His rapid progress
and eminent qualifications in the
legal profession cannot bave failed
to make his name familiar to all
West Virginians and 10 many be-
yond the confines Of our State
james F. Brown is the SON of
Judge ]. II. Brown, . native Of
Charleston, but at present aIcitizen
of Denver, Colorado. He was boru
March Z, 1852. Both James and his
brother Benjamin, were educated
in the West Virginia University, the
former graduating in the class Offs,
many Of whose members have
achieved enyiable distinction.
After graduating, the subject Of
this sketch diligently pursued the
study of Law in a private Office. As
student, he was characterized by
the same thoroughness and persist
eney of application that have since
won for him fame and prosperity.
Thus was laid the broad. sure foun-
dation for d career Of usefulness.
His practice Of law was begun in the
year 1875.
Mr.. Brown served his native town,
Charleston, for many years in the
capacity Of City Councilman; and,
as such, be was ever found pro-
gressiye ID spirit, and interested IN
all that tended 70 the welfare Of cit
liens.
In the fallof 1881, Jas.F. Brown vas
elected q member OF the House Of
Delegates on the Democratic ticket,
while his father. receiving over one
hundred less votes, was also elected
on the Republican ticket-there
being in all three chosen.
Hon. JAS. F. Brown has won for
himself i high rank ID his proFes-
sion at the Charleston bar, which Is
probably the strongest in the State,
No Alumnns Of this University has
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
Our Greatest Peril.
~ n z :. ! . ! Y - ~ Z . !.
I'll E. GAtFoRD.s

@-tE. p j II aF-
From the dawn of history, nations
have had their disturbing elements.
Empires, Kingdoms and republics
have alike succumbed to the power
full influence of internal discord, and
to-day, our own county has Within
her dominion, elements that viii dis
rupt the strongest nation, if not re-
strained by law, .s..T ~: esl
The race problem at the South in
wolves the fundamental principles of
government. Its dangers and diff.
culties are evident; but a satisfacto-
.ry solution is not so clear. The
spirit of monopoly has entered into
the commercial world; and, regard
less of human or divine law, it rules
business affairs with despotic selfish
ness, and holds in economic servi-
tnde vast numbers OF men. The use
Of money il politics, BY which suf-
frage is corrupted, legislation secured
for base ends, and the machinery OF
government used for the aggrandize!
ment of the few is another danger
Gus evil. Il
These and other questions demand
mature theAght and careful consid.
Grafton bs the American people
But paramount to these IN impor.
tance Is the question of Immigra.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
Z II MUSIb' Nie
Decision Of Judges.
The Rightfulness Of Labor Organiza.
lions.
HoUeH HoU sToN.

Ever since mankind ceased to have
all things in common, history has
been but arecord Of conflict of class
es; a conflict between ruler and ruled,
between laborers and capitalists,
whose strife has been growing more
determined with the march of time,
Even now, from all parts Of the civil
lied world come complaints of in
dustrial depression; Of labor con.
demned to Involuntary tdleness, OF
capital massed and wasting, Of want
and suffering and anxiety among the
working classes.
The pain and anguish, that, to
great masses Of men, are involved in
the words s.hard. times atfiict the
laboring classes Of America as well
as Of other parts of the busy world.
Although discovery has followed dis
covery and invention has followed
invention, they have neither lessened
the toll of those who most need res
.Rite, nor brought plenty TO the poor.
The laborers have long waited for
the spirit Of the times to overcome
the difficulties Of their situations
BUT they have now perceived that
the tendencies of the times are push
inc them downward and that the
( Elarming development: and aggres.
siyeness of capital and cooperative
power, unless checked, will most
surely lead to their pauperization
ard hopeless degradation.
They have perceived that, if they
wish to enjoy the full blessings O
I life, it isimperatiye that they should
combat the unjust accumulation d
wealth, and the growth Of corpora
tions. Therefore, they have formed
themselves into labor unions for th,
purpose Of organizing, educating
and directing the poWerof the indus
trial masses. These unions are no
political parties. They are more
for in them are crystalized senti
ments and measures for the benef'
of the whole people
Are these unions detrimental tx
the laboring manp It is often sale
that they antagonize laws, rights
and principles; but this is not true
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10

The Largest Graduating Class In the
History Of the University. 49,

The Law Class of 81 Is composed
of the following j. Evans Dawson,
w. & Hines, Linn Brannon, BF.
Bailey, 3. H. Morton, 4. Z. LIZ
Hutchinson, w. L. Camden, s. En-
Boggess, james E. Brand, L.
,. Settle, !. Ewing Davis, G. Ii. ]
summerdeld. &. E. Morris, Thomas
4. Cummings, W. s. O'BEien, n (
Riggie L u cobun, and Frank ". i
Clark. -
There have been in come Of the j
classes during the last year. Mess. l.
rs. Kauroku, Or Japan, Thomas II.
Neal, James As jackson, Edwin !,
Mann, George n. Alexander, Mel;
vile d. Post r, 7. Herndon, ID
Carney. G. B. Hall, and Frank e, Il
Reynolds.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
e355s
THE ENGINEERS.
Their Theses Read before q
Large Audience Wen
Written Performance
Prof. Jackson's Appro-
pirate Remarks.

Yesterday forenoon at ten O'Clock,
the members 81 the Senior Glass II
Enk ineeFink f61d thell lllsls ID lie
rooms belonging Il he Engineering
Department. There was present
quite q large audience Of students
and visitors, who gave the most care.
full attention to the papers read.
These performances all evinced
thorough preparation and careful
research. The skilfnl and entertain
ing manner in which they handled
subjects not generally Of interest to
the ordinary nearer reflected the
highest honor and credit upon All
of the graduates.
The program was as follows:
THESIS. g. Nee. LEMLEY,
Mining Accidents and their
Preyentatives."
THESIS :. y. M. T. d. LYNCH.
" } Railway Economics.
THESIS. -. ~. IF. G. Ross,
"Stadia."
The gentlemen were introduced
by Prof. jackson, who, also, made q
few appropriate opening remarks,
1t is too bad that all the students
and Commencement visitors could
not have been present to have heard
-th e closing address by the Professor
Of Engineering. The work of the
Department was outlined and the
re suits Of the work Of the last year.
were clearly and distinctly set forth
The practical and theoretical parts of
the course, respectively, were touch
ed upon, and particular emphasis
was placed upon the fact that the
first graduating class went forth
thoroughly equipped ready at once
t6 go into the field and performs
v hatever work might fall to thems
almost with the skill and accuracy
of old Engineers.
u AS whole, the exercises were
most creditable to all concerned
and those fortunate enough to be
present came away with the idea
that the new Department was pre-
pared to compete with many more
pretentious Engineering schools.
The visitors departed, after having
been shown through the rooms, in
which the instruments, equipments
Of various kinds, drawings, etc,
made most creditable display.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10

made q record in which there is
greater reason for just pride. Heis
. diligent and conscientious worker
In his profession, and q man Of per-
feet integrity. 81 sts ~ 3as lssssIsl
Mr.. Brown was appointed by the g
Governor to I'LL the vacancy caused i
Iby the resignation Of Nh. d, G.
Gallaher His appointment gives !
eminent satisfaction, and i. we be-
lieve, the first accorded to an Ahinisas
nus of the University. fftq safea IDS
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
! BOARD OF REGENTS.
what They Did YESTERDAY.

The Board conferred at their SEES
sion yesterday the following degrees:
ID. d., upon Rev. Flanagan, Of Graf.
ton, and Rev. Boyd, Or Baltimore; A.
NJ. upon Prof Barnes, or Fairmont, I
and Prof J. H. Ogden; IL d. upon I
Hon. al B. Fleming 4a. :
The question concerning giving
right Of way for the new road was
discussed but nothing definite con-si
corning it was determined. Isl rag
The appropriations for the Uni L
versity Departments were made. f y
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
FTTTTNGET DONE.
The Cadet Corps Presents lIient. Avis
Wlthn En1AseNe ,,Hrr1 HI s
nnsnl nll E1rIIll lllsnrl

Last evening amer tks BatlslidRs
drill and saber exercise was over. the
cadets showed their appreciation of
Lieut.. Avis eminently satisfactory
and impartial management Of the
Cadet Corps during the three years
he has filled the position Of Com.
mandant, BY presenting him with a
costly and beautiful sword. AS re-,
CARDS Lieut. Avis ability as an OH.
Ger and Commandment the drill itself,
preceding the event, was sutlicie Mt
evidence. This years corps Is one
of the bestthe University has ever
hadSand it has shown up better at
no time during the year than at yes.
terday' drills, The sabre aud bay
onet drills were gone through with
in q very satisfactory manner and
the different movements and evoln-
tion in the battalion drill we're so
performed that.it was evident that
the officers had never been more pro-
ficient or the privates better drilled.
After Review, Companies "A and
.B were given left and right wheel, re-
spectiyely,#so as to bring themyat
right angles with Go. e, the eentSr /
company The large crowd Of ladies {
and gentlemen gathered round and
Capt. F. G. Ross, Of Go. A, advane
ed towards Lieut.. Avis and com,
menced bis presentation address. n
Capt. Ross referred to Lieut.. Avis'h
able administration Of the affairs bl
Cadet Corps, and the careful fideltEX
With whieh every duty had been per
formed -endearing him to each indi-g
.vidual cadet as, possibly,in the case
of no preceding Commencement.
The merited promotion received by
the Lieutenant was referred to and 4
allusion was made to the pleasure it
caused throughout the Corps. The
lperoration, referring to the possibili.
ty Of the sword being drawn in de-
fence of the. stars and stripes, was !.
truly eloquent and the allusions to
the approaching parting of the
corps and its Commandant affected
all present. The speech was once in.
terrupted by applause and all the
cadets joined in the prolonged ap
plause which followed the conclu
sion. II
We cannot do justice to Lieut..
Avis reply and shall not attempt 10
do so. His references to his pleas
ant connection with tile corps ; and to
the faithfulness with which the Ca
diets had done their part, were beau.
tiful and affecting. His tribute to
the soldier-whose GROWING charac-
teristic he declared I'd be devotion to
,duty-was beautiful tribute TO the
defenders Of home and native land.
He closed with an exhortation that
the cadets keep unsweryeinely In the
path of dnty-this leading to the
noblest distinction attainablc.
The exercises closed with three
hearty cheers for Lient. Avis.
X q { d. 3 &
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10
HALF AND HALF.
The Twenty Second Annual Inter-So-
ciety Contest is Over.


Another contest has been decided
between the Iitdiary societies, and
tue result + - equal apo rtipninsui
of the money Il was an excellent
contest, "a which every peffornianes
reflected great credit on The per.
former. 3t. E
At 8so'clock last night the capa1
cious Chapel Hall was crowded ibut,
when the exercises began at $3.50,
the aisles were filled With extra
seats, every one of which was occu-
pied, and the standing room in the
rear was all taken. It was truly q
magnificent audience, audit was held
in rapt attention throughout the ex
ercises.I The program, though long,
was unusually interesting. Lack OF
space prevents special mention of
the Individual performers, but all
did themselves full justice.
The judges for the occasion were
Sen. M. R. LoWther, of Elizabeth; T.
G.. Greene, Esq, of CharlestoWn; and
Rev. s. H. Day, Of. Morgantown.
The program was as follows 4
MUSIC, Il. sFs
Defamation .G. M. ALEXANDER.
Great Britain and America.
Defamation. ..... M. E. GoRMAN.
RUNS Maniac, 81,
MUSIC. - 3ir. ss.st-
Essay HARRIET e. LYON
The Worlds Ruling Forces Physi-
cal, Mental and Spiritual. I.i4Ff
rs Our Politics Degenerating? II
.H MUSIC, t,E.=cI Ill
Grafton D. II. HoUGH HoUsToN.
.Issaii1e ri tfalness of Labor Organi-
zationss
Grafton Il. n j. E. GAYLORD.
Our Greatest Peril. -. 4
MUSIC.
DsBATE: To affirm I. MELVILLE D. Posr.
a TO deny .CHARLEs i. WHITE.
QUESTION ~ ResolUed, That the policy
Of increasing the functions Of govern
ment in the United States is opposed
to the permanent progress and welfare
of the people r. y y 4. 81
MUSIC. ~5@ -" ri
Decision Of Judges. ---s. -
The successful contestan ts were:
Messrs. German Rarthen,O' o1,l), . Jaco
Columbian }, Houston (Col umbian },
White (Parthenon). We regret that
lack Of space prevents our publish
ing all the performances, but we.can
find space for the oratipns only.
y IL a.o,>orlaI II ~
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-10

ety;fin the protection of American
institutions, from the undesirable
and dangerous population Of foreign
lands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
Fuegos artifcialeS.

Elsque suscribe Ofrece su trabajO
al;ptblico, como pirot6cpico, y su-
plica & los sefiores Alcaldes y sefio-
res Ouras Parrocos de todos los
pueblos de esta provincial, para las
fiestas que puedan celebrar de los
patronos y.algunss otras particula-
res, que SO sprovechen de este
trabai0, durante el ailO de 1891,
porqpe despu6s me buscaran y no
me enc0ntraran estos fuegos SOD
los mas mOdernos que Sc puedan
presentar, siendo ensaysdos en- Els
pafla. Pueden pedir Fuegos v0-
IadOres y ruedas giTatorias y otras
pleas do artificio tOdo 10 mas mo
dernO. GlObos con cola y sin ella,
tOdo & preCio muy m6diCO; encargO
4 tod0s 10 seflores que tengan a bien
experimental dicho trabajo SO di-
ian 4 Ia CASA de los seiores Vicen'
to y Oompaflia 6 q la Fonda de don
Andres Oslvo en- Ia Marina, junto
In Puerta de Espafia, La Flor d
Galloss, en esta Capital Bsasts
! FsSNaHdes SdnoAaa Bdi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
AVISO.

Liquidado el pasivo tle Ia extiD.
guida Sociedad Ointr6n Antelo v
90. de esta plaza, SO hace p6blico
4 I'm de que 81 SO considers alguien
con algun derecho en- contra de Ia
misma haga sus reclamaciones on
81 t6rminO dc treinta dias q conta,
desde Ia fecha, al que suseribe. Il
Quidador de dioha sooiedAd.
Yahueoa, Abrl 10 de 1891.
AwaTts ARtsIe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
AvIsO lMPoRTANTE.

Es sado que nng1n pe6eo l8mesee ell nombe oue ga
quera Kerosene Cas- Acete de carbon Luz dmane Luz del hocar
da de nfsmabe absolute adquendo Qrado de
csor enciende conaco de llama Por anto
comenda encacdamente los conumidore epn sguen
Academic
ena los dp6tos de odo antes de encender as Nmnara
Trar cada as e residue resu avando ben ell den0to
Lenar los dep6o de dfa fuer de noche o cusqueT luz
llama mpar ras de los quemadores pedueno tubo IA
respiration enen al ado Recorar parties carbonzadas las
mechas antes de encenderlas.
En- ningGn las MmpGrGs S0plando.
Tener muchO cuidadO de lama
p6stos de benzna gasna precauci6n M
davfa mas Indispensable. = -
Usar las meoes mecha posbles Las de marcas WASJ
Ia son las meores mas baratas.
Agente generates para cd@ Ia IG, SOBRTNOS DE EzQUIAGA
San Juan, Puerto-Rco-OsHe de Ia Foaeza, n6mero IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
DE VENTA

Loza en- cajas, surtido completo.
Aceite Linaza, lataa y barricas
Pinturas superiores.
Hero galvanizado. liso y sca-
helado,
Tornillos con tuerca,
Olavos tonelero.
Puntas dc Paris.
Oamas de hero.
Oolchones de alambre.
Machetes cocodrilo.
Plsnchas y oumbrerss.
Oanalee galvanizados.
Mueblee, varias olases.
MaQuinas dc ooser.
Oamisas mallorguinas.
OalEado de todas classes
Gas Luz Diamante y.
Surtido general de mercancias
AlmRcAn ds los saRorea
4, MsISz y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
rs - - IN DK
DEL .FRAILE CARAT.

Este bHANDY dc superior csidad gsnts
LA une que Produce tan m bds
O ptensce hoy os senores Rndesu ststn
asIe % p sev semPss e BRANDY ma csdad
vena On toda s sguros que
En- Capital Sc vends s acredados cafes Maorquins" ola
vnancio Luinav Sbro
peds Europa Agnte General srano Fortslsss ndmaIo
Lo vsndan en- PSDce Luchst CoEn Mysgnsz,
aos oo oo Oo-En Agusdla j. R. M. Msrne-En Arscbogp
'ssoras hnA soo-En oaguss Hsrmsnoa PA Pugmosr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

Sc h.a .ecibido en- esta Impren
ID los siguientes:
FORMULARIO Criminal, POI
Abella
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat
FISIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURIA de Libros, POI
Oastaios.
Ell MATkIMONIO, por don
francisco Lastres.
HISTORIA NATURAL. ,por
Pereda.
ARITMETIOA, Algebra y Geo.
metria, por Oardfn.
FILOSOFfA, por el Padre Oe-
terino.
GRAMATIOA FRANUESA, por
Ollendorff y Benot.
A6RAMATICA TNGLESA, Dor
lbarrS
POLO.-Oompendo de Latini-
dad.
LEY de Enjuiciamiento Civil,
por Reus.
EN- Ell OCEANO, por Amicis.7 :
ELEMENTOS de Derecho Owl
Penal pOr Laserna.
HRAMATICA MUSICAL, Dor
Romero.
-OODIGO OWL. - Nuevassedi-
1itn Official reformada.
Id. D..anotado por Ia Revista
de los Tribunales; oontiene este o.
iigo la Ley provisional de Regis
5ro civil y la instruction para Ia
inscription de los matrimonios Ca
l6nicos en- ell Registro civil.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, Dor
D. Domingo B. Hernandez.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
OIV1LES, por Abella.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
OR1MINALES, por Abella.
DOLORAS Y POEMAS, Dor
Uampoamor.
MORENO EsPINOsA. - Geo.
yraf1a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alge-
ora, Geometria y Trigonometria
FORNES.- Historic Universal,
RIERA z TORTOSA.- Agri-
anltura.
ALBUMS para retratos, de todas
ofmaE y precios.
tIDEM LATINA por Escartfn.
ANALISIS, por Vazquez Queipo.
GULA DEL BAOHILLER, Dor
!. +. 8. Oasado.
PONSON DU TERRAL.-Los- -pi-
rates de alto bordo, tomos.
El captain do loa panitantas csgroa
3 ,tomos.
Las noehes del barrio de Breda, / t.
Mxese Rosiaol, ! t.
GzOGRAFlA UNIVERSAL, fisi
90, politics = economies, por Luis Gre
goies, tzsd. de n. Rstevsnsx, 8 tomos
sn g., con grsbados, mapss, eromos
Robinson suiso. (kD, por Wyss,
Noticia do Carloa Nodier. tomo On
g.. tlustrsdo con mes de 300 grabados
dibGRdos pos Yam Dsrgsnt, Ssmsghi-
nj, 0irardst, Baron, stc, Tsla CON plan.
cnsa , oortss aorados.
AMIGO de lcs niaos, por sI Abats
SabsEieF. Aunsntzac CON vsrias f&bu.
ias COMO 81 13'. HolRndsss.
TEa3acido, smpiidcsdo y sdicionado
so ls parts Gs Espana = America, por
uns secisdAd as sscritoEes espaholss =
amricsncs,--3 tonoa 81 S. Dc 80 pa
ginss oads rno; ssfesrs szioi6n, con
IN nusgo suelement9.
Las d;ttEnss ayenturss do Rocsmko-
ls, 3 tomos.
La cusFda del ahoEcsdo, 9 tomos.
4ONTEPLN.-La hijs de Mkrga-
s.ta, s somos.
Sa Ma]estsd 81 dinsro, s tomos.
VICTOR II HUGO.-Los MiserabIes
D asga sdiei6u, 8 tomoa.
Lby Oriatina, Vsidemer DaAe
La Rslna ds lss nisvss.
Ei eompansgo de viajs, skc.
FRANCISCO DE QUEVKDO.-
III ParGsso Espafol, 3 tomoa. .-Obras
ssrtAs.-ObrsE fsstivgs.
d. J. QUINTANA.-Obrss.
ALAROON.--Teatro, s tomos.
FR T. s1E GRANADA A.Iuyx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
LA ARECTBEEA.

EnapresG dc OOohes y OaryOs On
oOnlbinGOt6a con eL terrOo0rYa.
Sc slquilan C0ches y caballos'! '!de
silla para Wales y paseos, a precios
convenCionales.
Para sjustes y aYisos ,en la CO.
chera del n1lsmo nombre 8 on el
cafe de don Joaquin del Busto.
El Representante de Ia Emproea.
-Ransdn ChAeoH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
El UnguentO Derm6genO,

Cura las dlceras por inveteradas
que sean.
Heridas de cualquier arma.
Tumores dc todas classes, Orzue-
los, bubOnes, pansdiEos 8 siete
cueros, mordeduras de animales
ponzonosos, contusiones, quema.
duras y reumatismos.
mo debe taltar en- las casas DE-
familial
lInfinitas curaciones proclamar
81 bondadl
Deposito; en- Ia farmacia Cutler
msty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
Venta de Oasas.

poR tansf que AasentKFSe "a dueno,
aavsndsn Iaa gstaladas con los ndme-
rus47 = a de b eAlls del OristO de
ssAn Oladsd.
Parn infoFme . pasdsn dirigirsc los
sea - insessssn d ProeHEadOF d. Ee.
esnls gsssy, esn. Tsaasisao atm. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
CERVEIA DANESA.

La mejor, marca Amelia de
lai. Casa Matranda Briggericr y
G: de Copenhagen, se acabs dt
recibir en- La MulitaoSan Jose
12.-Unicos importAdorss de di-
cha ma rca.-SUeasorss de Dora.
10 v %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
COLORES EN- TUBOS

TARA La PINTURA AL OLEO
LA CUARELA, Sc ACABAN D.
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENTl
Holm (6sst'ej.
Betdn.
BlAnco de plata.
Blanco de plomo.
Blanco de zinc.
Azul celeste,
Azul de cobslto.
Azul de Prussia.
Oastsro (brTn )..del Msrts.
Osstsfio rojo.
Oastano de Van ryrk.
Darmin.
Jarmin quemsdo.
Jarmin de rubia.
Jenixa szul.
Bermell6u.
3utsgambs.
Girls de Payne.
Indigo, -
Amarillo de cadmio..
Amarillo de cromo ciuro.
Amarillo de cromo oscurh
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo de Napoles;
Laca quemads.
Laca carminea.
Lacs rubis.
Lace smarilIa,
Lacs ordinaris.
Lacs vioIads.i
Negro de msrfiI.
Negro de durazto
OcTs castafio.
Ocre smarillo.
Ocre rojo
Ocre de ruia.
Uitrsmsr
Pledra de hiel
Rclo de Saturno.
Rojo de Vsnecis.
sapgre de Drsgoy
Sepla.