davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
A CURE FOR GROUP.
Simple Remedy for the Terrible Aff1iction
Discovered in France.

DlSCOFSfeu III TIduCcs
Several papers of Paris have. pub
lished that DR.. Laugardierre, of Tou-
louise, had at different times expert
mented with success with new
treatment of sure efficiency for the
cure of that terrible disease, the
Group. The new treatment consists
in the use Of sulphur. DR.. Laugar-
DEERE narrates thus his first expert
ment in the Paris Temps:
II called for some sulphur powder,
took a tablespoonful of it, which
diluted in glass of water, ordering
to drink one tablespoonful of the
mixture every hour. shaking it before
using Next day the child was bet
ter. New potion for the next day.
The following day the child was
cured. The only thing left was a
loose cough, which [ attributed to
the false membranes circulating in
the tracheal artery. Asking the
parents to save it for me in case the
child should expectOrate them, two
days later a sudden fit of coughing
expelled them, and three dried-up
plcCcS CiIc olLc VI d Id1SC Ucdu were
brought to me-"
After that cure the Doctor obtained
several others, but none more con-
yincing than the following:
"a little girl was dying; neither
cry nor the least sound could come
from her .larynx; the pimples of diph-
iberia were on the ears, neck, head
and cheeks: her wheeling breathing
could be heard twenty meters off"
The Doctor had secured a probe to
insuffiate nitrate of silver into the
larynx. The parents opposed that,
but consented to make the child
swallow the sulphurated potion dur
ing the night.
"On the next day the child, which
I had considered as lost, was resusci-
tated-the voice was restored; the
potion was continued during that
day and the next day the child was
cured"
The communication of DR.. Lau-
.gardierre is of too much Importance
not to be the subject of serious and
immediate examination, and it is foI
the Academy of Medicine to order
such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
ZULUS IN SHAM BATTLE.
1t Looks More Like the Real Thing than
Counterfeit and Is Impressive.

1t Looks More Like the Real Thing than
Counterfeit and Is Impressive.
A sham fight among the Zulus is
an impressive spectacle. The dusky
warriors are fine, muscular fellows,
athletic and highly trained. The
rank and file, untrammeled by orna-
ments and dress, move about with
grace and freedom. The officers,
chiefs and head men wear cOrOnets
of ostrich feathers, which rustic
freely with every movement of the
body; circling their brows are rolls
of tiger skin from which descends
Ifringes of coarse hair; from the neck
and shoulders to the knees their bod
les are covered with the tails OF mon
keys and tigers and stripes of various
hides strung together in girdles;
their waists are grit about with tufts
of lions name and COW hair, says the
Detroit Free Press. Forming into
line, their variegated shields are SO
close and regular that they appear in
terlocked, while above they bristle
rows of cleaning asSegai heads. The
foe is imaginary, as even among their
own tribes they are reused to such a
pitch of excitement, that had they
any opponents, though only in mimic
warfare, they would be SO far carried
away by their feelings that at close
quarters blOOdshed would inevitably
result At the word of command
they advance in precise order, first
slowly, then at a quick march, then
double, and with shout of "Chiela!"
Gmaginary enemies) the battle be-
comes fast and furious. Brandishing
their assegais, stabbing and lunging
with strength and deXterity, each
stroke accompanied by fierce grunt
Of satisfaction, stamping, gesticulat-
ing, and crashing their teeth, they
work themselves into a mad frenzy,
in which their features are distorted,
and their eyes glare with a fierce lust
of blood.
Suddenly the command is given to
retire, and, as victors shouting tri-
umph, they march from the field.
Then appears upon the scene a horde
Of Withholding creatures, running
and leaping from place to place,
screaming Economically and franti-
cally beating the earth with thick,
heavy clubs. These are the women
and they are engaged in the horrible
atrOcity of killing the wounded. At
ter a sham fight the night is spent in
feaSting and revelrV.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
A YOUTHFUL SPECULATOR.
He Corners the Shoestring Market and
Makes $50, 700 in Three Months.

Makes $4,000 in Three Months.
A coterie of travelling statesmen in
the lobby Of the Palmer House, Chi
cago, were discussing the subject of
fortunate investments and enter
prises that have proved unusually
profita BILE when one of the gentlemen
remarked: "The queereSt case that l
ever knew of this kind was that of a
boy at Andover, Mass. The young
ster was the only son of an old cobbler
who had mended shoes and boots all
his life and had saved enough to buy
a modest home and to lay up a small
balance in the bank. The old man
died awhile ago, leaving everything
to his overgrown, gawky, shiftless
son.
'The latter never did a days work
in his life, and as soon as he found
himself the pOsSeSsOr of the little
shoe shop he at once commenced cast
ing about for a purchaser. He soon
converted his property into cash.
Then he went down to a suburb Of
Boston to talk with the manager of
large factory that turns out about
half of the shoestrings made in this
country. The yOungster contracted
for the entire output of that shoe
string factory for one year Then he
went to another large mandatory at
Newark, n. j., and secured a similar
contract.
"These two institutions are the
only shOestring factories in America.
The shoestring business for the ensu-
ing year had been cOrnered, excepting
the goods that were already in the
hands of wholesale shoe men in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. The
young Spectator invested his cash in
buying up this stock, and within a
few weeks had everything in his own
hands. This was a corner which the
trade had not fOreseen. Shoe dealers
throughout the country who had
ordered their usual stock Of goods
were horror stricken to learn that
there was a shortage in shOestrings.
Well, now, shOestringS are very small
things, but they are quite necessary
to the shoe business. Within. three
months the AndOver boy sold his con-
tracts with the manufacturing con-
Germs at a net profit of S55, 900, and if
he had had nerve enough to continue
the fight he undoubtedly would have
made double that amount. Chicago
Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

At Detroit a man applied at the
Central Station for lodging. He is
George Burns, and he is, perhaps,
without a parallel in the world. He
is so years OF age, and during the re-
belli0n served as engineer on board the
man-Of-war Essex He was captured
and held prisoner at Libby Prison.
After the war he became engineer on
the steamship Savannah, and when
that boat went upon the rocks at Gay
Head in 1884 he stuck to his post and
reversing the engine as she struck.
He was thrown among the machinery
and horribly injured. In the top of
his skull he wears a six-ounce silver
plate, three ribs on his left side are
gone, his right knee cap has been re-
moved and also large portion Of the
right hip bone and other smaller
bones Of his right leg. In / right
wrist there is no pulse and tne right
elbow has no joint. But the strangest
of his complex injuries is his heart,
which has been forced over to the
right side of the body, where it can
plainly be felt beating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
The Eastern Boundary of Alaska.

A Government coast and geodetic
survey party, who have been two
years in Alaska. have recently report
ed that the Yukon gold fields, which
have thus far attracted the most at
tention, are in Canadian and not in
United States territory, as had
hitherto been supposed. The bound
airy line is the hundred and forty-tirst
meridian of west longitude, but its
location had not before been marked
by the surveys, and will now have to
be more exactly fixed by a joint COM
mission Of the two Governments.
There were several hundred miners
in the district, and the upper
Yukon territory lying just along
the border line is said to be at
tracing large numbers Of seekers for
the precious metals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Odd Fish.

A remarkable fish was recently
caught on the coast of England. 1t
was -fourths of a pound in
weight. Its head was like that of a
pike, and from the gills to the tail on
each side was bright blue band.
The tail fins were also bright blue,
and a network of blue lines spread
itself over the head and part of the
body. The Oldest fishermen of the
place declared they had never seen its
equal before. The Italian consul al
Belfast, who was passing through the
town, purchased it with the idea OF
presenting it to the Belfast museum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
JOHN w. KELLEY,

The Inventor of an Alleged Motor that
Firmly Refuses to Bulge.
1t is seventeen years since John W.
Kelley astOnished and mystified the
world by his incomprehensible motor,
and yet the mist which enyelops the
invention and the inventor is as thick
as ever. Meanwhile the author of
this hidden agency lives in luxurious
obscurity in a mansion in Philadel-
phia. A few years ago George W.
Brown, of Brooklyn, n. Y, accom-
panied by a reporter, called upon
Kelley for a demonstration of his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
INDIANS WITH BUFFALO BILL.
The Caucasian Part of the Show Live in
Terror of Them.

The Caucasian Part of the Show Live in
Terror of Them.
I was talking recently to Mr.. Geo.
A. Townsend who accompanied the
Buffalo Bill show throughout Europe,
and he said to me:
II had very good opportunity to
study Indians far removed from their
native place. Every idea which [ de-
rived from my school books had to be
changed. Buffalo Bill was as afraid
as death of these Indians, and the
whole Caucasian part of the show was
in continual alarm, especially the IL
nancial part of it, lest some terrible
crime be committed by these wild
people, for which the managers would
be held responsible by law
"On one occasion an Indians salary
was withheld for a week because he
had misbehayed, Or had not turned
up He had picked up enough En-
glish to say to the paymaster: 4 fix
you The man thereupon barricaded
his door and took a siX-shooter to
bed. For two nights there was no
alarm, but the third night he hap
pened to fall asleep, and the trap of
his door indicating forcible en-
trance, he looked up, pistol in hand,
and there was the Indian, about to
plunge a knife into him.
Further on, at Marseilles, two of
the Indians belonging to different
tribes or nations had a dispute as to
which was the principal chief, or as
they would have it among the white
races, which was the bigger Indian
and could lick the other one. The
gates were closed; the two Indians
stripped themselves stark naked and
started to carve each other up. There
would have been a homicide and big
trial at law, which might have burst
the show but for the squaW Of one OF
these Indians rushing in with club
and laying them fiat on the ground.
"Now, it is wild people like this
that our philanthropist insist can be
in a few years, by education, elevated
to civilization. People who reason in
that way forget that as man is
himself the product Of an evolution
from the animal, SO a continuance in
purely animal habits and ideas for
generations makes the work of regen-
GRAFTON as slow as was the work Of
retrograding. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

When Abraham Lincoln found an
opponent too prejudiced to listen tC
solid argument he would often dismiss
the subject with a hit Of humor, thus
gaining the good Will if not the con
yictions of his adversary.
On one occasion, having been dis
cussing the condition of the South
with a large leyee contractor from
New Orleans, and having found the
gentleman wholly unreasonable, Lin
coin remarked that it would be use
less to prolong the conversation.
you are right" angrily responded
the other; there can never be sim
gle point in common between u.s."
"Oh, yes, there cam" answered the
President, for you know that / hold
a levee to promote sociability while
you build them to promote COM
MERGE"
While Lincoln was practicing law
in Springfield, H., there came to him
one day young farmer who desired
to study for the bar.
The applicant was not only totally
unfit for the profession, but also sad
'ly needed at home to take care of his
widowed mother and her little tamil
ly. After giving long list OF his
qualifications the would-be LAWYER
said:
And now, Mr.. Lincoln, do you not
tnink that the law is the vocation for
winch | am specially fitted?"
Dung man." said the attorney
Tue vocation in which vo,, &C . !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Pawned a So Bill.

A man who possessed a solitary So
bill and wanted to blow it in badly,
hit upon a novel plan the other day
by which to save and spend it both.
The bill was given him by friend,
and he was determined not to part
with it. After lengthy debate with
himsel he evolved the brilliant
scheme of pawning the note. He
paid a visit to his uncle, raised 1892
on the bill, and spent it according to
his tastes. When further funds came
in he redeemed the original note.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
He Wanted II Clean.

"Why don't you keep that child's
face clean?" asked Woodward ave.
nue. man to the new French nurse.
"Je ne sails quoi, replied the nurse.
testify.
"Come off, he exclaimed, angrily.
II don't care what Jennie says, OF
anybody else; if you don't keep that
boys face.in some sort of presentable
shape, you'll have to pack up your
duds and mosey. Sce?" Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

powers, but Kelley, had no time to
give exhibitions, not even for COM
penSation. Then began a series of
questions which plainly outlined the
theories upon which the reduplica-
ton proceeded and the magician
blandly waited himself into a heaven
Of polar sympathy on cloud Of
words. 1t is not a jest, but a matter
Of fact, that the professor of Indian
archaeology of the University of Penn
sylyania is the only man who has
ever been able to translate a section
of keeleyese into language intelligi-
bic to scientists and laymen. The
visitors were therefore denied the
privilege of seeing how the magician
annihilated gravity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

present engaged, is searching for the
pot of gold at the foot of the rain
bow, but the one for which you should
try to fit yourself is the care and
maintenance of your aged mother
The earnest manner in which Lin
coin spoke made deep impression on
his nearer, who never again gave his
mother reason to- think that he was
selfish or lacking in fflial duty
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
A Fair Financier.

Cobwigger-The material for this
quilt must have cost pretty figure.
Mrs Cobwigger-How can you say
such thing? Anyone but man
would know that it is made of pieces
that were left over Why. ever since
we were married, whenever / bought
a new dress | got an extra yard or SO
for this very purpose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

The Dalles (Oregon) Chronicle tells
OF a wagon load of produce recently
brought to that city which consisted Of
e ent SIX heads of cabbage, the half dozen
ming the wagon-bed. These nam
moth moth cabbages were raised on the dry
nllls near the Des Chutes River, and
were the wonder and admiration Of ali
who saw them. u ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
ES FL MAS BARAT0.
afEIsat ID II DaGflHl rlyYIlp
ssmPwssss per % Padts Riss.a@.

Gsxto psrs las Kseusl.s ds II Tel.
de PusrtO-RiC0 seg6p Decrsto ~
Axeno. 4 Inns. EH. Obispo ds ..s.
Di6eeais d. Juan Antonio Puis sn Is
De Dicismbrs de 1850, , publicado -
sl Bslstsn kSlssi&stsSs en- L: ls Ens,.
de 1881, que diss asis
"DsssandO fhcilitsr, ssrsu IN ,.r..
tanaia ssquisrs, In adqnisici6n ssI 4.
teeismo de 10 Doctrina Oristisn. 4 toS
clsss de peFaonaa, vsniros sn dscls,-
tAmbisn do tsxto para la Di6eesis
antigua y popular Ostscisno dsl D
kipaiaa que ! pssaT de su rsiuniIo -
ldmsns sompFsnas en- sus ssDsiIIsss =. |.
consisss PEsgsntas y rsspuautas 4 -.
ms toda Do Ia snsshanzs fst6lie., -. -
nisDao 1 Ia vsz II inmsnss vsnt.;. zss. J.
RassF pOr IN insro prscio j sIssss. = ) J
o. familiaa pobrss."
Psscio,--s C y shavos mo. sg sss. s...,
M y $3.50 sta. grAssn. s
ss ysaas = = Ixsassaa. atwA...
- sPAfsL = LsapursA asl BotssIr - -,
. SAaza. go !. ksssslsas a, j N Il daD. i.
assaAlaa kess, 1sitsls III,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
GEOGRAFTA
ASTRONOMICAL 7 PUL1TTOA
-
be ESPlEk 7 gUs PeSRSIsEEs ULYRlsAlIHk!

Obrs dsclsrsaE ds tsxto parE las
ssuelns dc ssta prOvinoia g. Edisi6n
De vanss ~ 10 Imp1snts del BoLs-
xIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
AMIGOS DE- TODOs
PlLD0RlS HOLLOWAY.

Ai!isass Do psrseRas, sa tsdas La partss
nsads, rscemisndaR dichas PfIderas ccma
ns1sr rcstaaTstivs do Ia salad Qas g coaooe
1iias ourae tcdas las afscciens1 daI ceraE6n
osi hissds, del sst6mage, de- Les riKeassy
Ns iAfssfiAss, , rsmHsvsn la aorimsniss
sitAisaoia y Il sardialgis, sxpuIsaade ds
sngrs ssda lmpsrsza, fsytalsolaade csnapIe
'aae9ts o. Hfsssma asrvisss y danda N tepe
@dADis { 10 srgaRiSsoi6a general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

The Proprietors of the BOlettn
MercantH " have the honour of re-
quesun5 English advertisers TO hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English 9 Frsns
AdgeYtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

O>GRs doEsdEs, nsgraa, con fIsts =
lin 81 !unquillo, etc.
Gran gaalisRei6n so Ia lnprsntA dc
BQLazIm. 1877
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

Puerto-Rico IL de .alio de 1895
A, Lynn, Successor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

.Imprenta DBL "Bol8tl1. "
Be- aoaban do reoibir en- osta I'm
paenta los artioulos eigulen6os;
Elegantes pesa- -cartas,
RELOJEs dc pared y deepeFt&-
0oree de 10 diterentes olasess
HsFERAs con circul0s dc metal.
OARTERAs para documentoss
LAPIOE8 mercantilea.
PLUMAs do oEc
EeCBIBANIAa sleganees dc B
usOa.
OARPnIA8 dc hule y tablets;
PLUMA8-fuenGea.
PAPELERA.S de varias elaBes.
NARO0s para reGratOa.
REauLEE. -~ Reb0riaa Z Poe"
& knA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

recibidos por ell ultimo va
por.correo en Ia imprenta
del BOLETIp MERnAN-
TIL.
eereda. Los H1mbres ue pro.
HinuSs -Hlja esposs y madre,
2 tomos.
Escrioh. 81 MartiE Gel 96lgots,
4 tomOs.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Ancora de salvacl6n,. Dev oclIE
narioJ.
Oastafog.-Tenednrln de n0ros.
'7uia del OomerCio y de Ia banca.
NOvELAS DE PNREZ GAL
DOS .-Mercorias deun Cortesano de
1915, III Grande Oriente, I'll Terror
de 1924, On Volnntario realista,
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin ell
EmpeGinado, Los Glen mil hijos de
San LUIS, UD faccioso m&s, Rl siete
de Julio, Batalls de los Arapiles,
Bailen, El eQuipsie del Rey Jose,
Napoleon en- Chsmartfn, III 10 de
Mario , ell 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira
faIgar, La segunda casaCa, La Cor
te de Carlos ~, OAdix, Zaragoxs
Tormento, ri DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro
hihtdo, La Fontana de orc, Bl
Amigo Manso, Do6a PerfeCta, Clio
ria, FoEtnnatR y Jaointa, La is
militia de Leon RoCh, La Deshereda-
da. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

La OTENOIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS sinplifOaaa por Ia aplioaoiOn Dc
ana Fssls IL salihls para assrtar sl asnaor
y oil asrssdoi, aconpshaaa De Hansrosos
sianrlos de- cSloalos mercantiles, por y
O. Marsk, trsdxsi&o De ls soe ssision In
gIsss Dor s. O. Beck, bajo ID Immediate
snpsssiGa del astor, UR tome elsganss-
nanss snsHaasrsAao Es-aS On Ii In
Sal H0lGs&R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
FL MAESTRO De lNeLEs.

Sc acAban de recibir ejempIArOs
do 10 Gltima edici6n publieada on
Nsw- York On 10 Inprenta dsI
Honsym hxRcASx1E 4 $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
RlDAlOpEOAl
DE COMERCIANTE.

RIgrORIk DEL OOMERUIO ls'
das lss naciones, &szas los tiempos mas re-
metos hasta nusEtros aias por If. Scksgs'
traaasiaa asl frances Dor los alEnnos do q
eIass de- este iaioma sstablssiaa en- sl Ate
MOO Msssassa dc Madrid, y pablisaaa { o.
panssa do Ia nisns asosiasion.
Doa tonos grRssos, pasta sspazola, 81
q. IL Inprsats del Holssss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
G. A K IT Ell S

con las pesas medidas del Sistema Me-
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda-
des y Sc esperan mas del extraniero,
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernacion
y Litografia, SO pueden yer satistechos TO-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; eIegancia
ON Ia ejecuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
ETIQJETKy 81 C1kTU[TNz
On HMBARQUH.

RoERgin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
Boletil lercantil de Puerto-Rieo.,
PEHODICO CONSAGRADO+
La DEFEHSA D Los INTERESTS E1CI0NALES ED AkERIlB
OgesNO DR LOSHPlaOlEs HCOEDIOIOES e Eg pro kICO.
COND!CIONES ,ENERALES acordadas por la Director
para tOo case de remitidos anuneios.

La puda6n dss medic
vsneonaes detgninaran los mismos.
Los comundo ,mtidoe gacelas
fm Gel auo quien ira 10 sonssbidd
rl&s con In &c sTonsabls dc - 80 i
Los les de muaadOs rsmidd gacetiss 10 3
osvne.tos ssubiquen.
no Ee rssponSs deours nj extravfos de clchds
La columns del psodico condada s csuretr
as largo
A anunciante nd derecho gr
publication de npnoA En- de assssro
20 8 sobre el rrclo tarifn -
II qns ave 'a' para pubcac6n do
ORA una bonascon is pS sor los precios
Onsndo inportss los Anuncos
snan@ recibis IN oco de ndmso
siAra s pxtrnsY nhmsrc
Para los snscrrss del BoLATs lne de gac somuncado
rsntiao, Escc6n coispondsns osxs1ses
L sutores tsaFsn 81 pS bonhesci6n prsco 6
estilga, comunicsdos nmiNdos = ..
imports Dc scrpcnss snuuco gacss mitaos s0mun
eaaoc annrFado
81 mpsta djaas Dc r psr6do tsmporaIunsnts
nuneants ntgo tsnt pubcacnss qus hubn
assdo Dc saE.
X@T11a pars la publication dc annncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
ENCUADERNACyON
DEL "BOLETlN KERCANT'II,, y

En esta secci6n de la casa, monsada co,
sodos los eIementos necesarios provista dc
materiaies de primera clase, Sc haceD enema.
dcrnacjones en- holandesa, cartonS, pasta e..
pan0ia, piei de levante con .eieves, todo per,
lect0 y preci0s reducidog.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

Asie maEavlllsss b&lssms sana ln9a alIblsms.
70 lac hsridas 4aslesas, las llagas, : Iee msls
DC piA 1as , de psohs. PW medic de- su i aeres
Ole ias tlosras virHlsntas tsman nav nrsrts
IN asp:oss ssRvslscseats dsszparsosa. u.
mSs ds5s, ssts ungasnts ferYissranta. a. nrsi
dxolr ERa CARA psrfsota do Iss axaooIereS "a 1.
nisl ls' sszstipadss, lss tssss 81 - 80
ms, aan snands 80 ha apslads On vane q
dss lssdenGh .smedIsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31
CONfkSILlDAD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete dc Lsbros ARE
slados 4 los formularios publica-
dos per el Gobierno General.
Impresoa do todas classes para
los MunicipioG.
De venta eA Ii lmprentS del
BoL1TIE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-31

Administration du B0Ietin Mer-
eantu rhonneur dc prier Messiears
ks Annonciers francais de vouloir bicn
semettre leurs ordres de PubiicitG a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cie, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia PabliaitS FrangaiSe
z Angl1fse.