davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01
j. WEINSTEIN & GO.
DeMtf4e
8ndbanolung u. &oman=8 ibliOtbef,
Me a Sf.6ou1,nstrot Gam gntnrin

SO. a Overwhelmingly, San antpnip.
0prratbis iinb fplsenbe .3ettihriften:
lleber 2anb unb Meer, Bud fir Gne, 81
~luitrirte Nelt, @artenlaube &c. &c.
Hpmame:
3ebn SABRE unter Der Grpe, pber S6ulo
unb Siibae.
Die Sriper Der Ra6t (piitcriid rpman=
tide Grsdblunsen).
8eddtet, ODER bas @l6dlein BON 8ur9tbal,
Der Serr Der Nadt, pber Neue @ebeimniie
BON 4arts.
auf einiamer Sniel, ober uridulris pers
Itoben.
Ser S6arfri6ter bon Berlin.
Ses @elteroberers Slid unc Gnee Sra:
ppIepn).
@enopepa, Die frpmme Oulcerin.
Oas idDne Sabritmdoden.
SaS finite @ebpt.
llnidulbis gum Spbe perurtbeilt.
Sdinperbannes, Der srpbte &auberbaupt-
mann bes 10. Sabrbunberts.
gu iebem bieier 8oinane 2 8ilber oils Sra.
tbs . 9ramienD
Yrohebefte iperoen amf @erlangen
8rattS D%erianot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01

= 6err $. 6. e9mibt. Nebrasta
@itp, 9ebr., iast: 9r. Ausut 36nis's
9amburger 8rufttbee 1T elm 2ieblings=
mittel in u%nferer Na9bari9aft gegen
S9nupfen, 0uiien unb Mfbma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01

s@- Yancoof e schn hoben
biefe Sailor cine ~naasnnhnIIh feline
Nusmabl IN Clothing. Mtmano
berfauft feline Nnsiae biliger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01

e9r 2abt @ud BET pancoaf &
8 o b n einen Nu3ue MAIDEN; Sbr tper.
bet 5ufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01

Tren 6unse's 0r9eftra fur 8dle,
Ronaerte, parties &c. @rfer RlaRe
WuRt %garantirt. Office. us @t6s
preiasS traBe, Sun Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01

nr Su unter3eus, 6emben, Soilet.
teartitel finbet man nirgenopo before
Muspabl als bel Yancoat & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-01

Or. pierce's Beliefs rcsulireu ben
Masen. bic seber unO Die G:usspsiNs.
Wsilo uuo eriOlsreidl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
NAPoLEoN's DEVOTED SLAVE.
a Faithful Mameluke Who Believed In
the Emperor's Star.

n Faithful Mameluke Who Believed In
the Emperor's Star.
When Bonaparte gave over his splcn-
did dream of a grand Asiatic empire,
audaciously declared all his own pur-
poses accomplished and the designs of
his enemy entirely frustrated, and
when, with his army, after its terrible
march, he entered Cairo in all the mag
nlticence OF an eastern conqueror, a de-
SGendant of Mahomet presented to him
fine horse with Il saddle adorned with
precious gems, and n young slave, who
held the bride. This slave was Russian,
the mameluke of the Emperor.
Thereafter Russian was, in fact, says
the Louisville Couricr-J ournal, the de-
voted slave of Napoleon, and the EN-
peror returned his devotion with sin
gular confidence that brought them to
the same plane of Imagination and
superstition. Russian was with the EN-
peror in the campaign in Russia, and
when Napoleon left the remnant of the
grand army to its still uncertain fate
and fastened to Paris to save his repu-
utation and his crown Russian was one
OF the half-dozen companions he took
with him. The native superstition of
his race, his own origin and his strange
experience, blended with confidential
intercourse with so extraordinary
character Us Napoleon, made Russian n
strange and mysterious parsonage to
even his most intelligent contempora-
rics In the modern play he is made to
appear as kind of gypsy fortune
teller.
Rustan faithfully believed in faith
and the STAR, and as Napoleon affected
the same belief it was doubtless very
agreeable to the Emperor to have
about him one who sincerely &C
ccpted this belief and who
vcligiously believed all his masters fam
ciful utterances. Napoleon claimed
that nature stepped aside from it's
course for the purpose of his creation.
lie was accustomed to hear this idea
reflected in the tlattcry of those who
surrounded him, but he probably knew
very well that the only man in France
who unQualiicdly believed all that he
claimed was this wild mamclullc. The
modern play attributes the devotion of
Russian to gratitude to Napoleon, and
that instead of keeping him as
bridle-holdcr the great soldier brought
him, as he might faithful dog, to be
his bedroom guardian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
Throat Pounnesn

' Recent Investigations in Indian pris-
0ns have revealed u curious physiolog-
Seal condition induced by thieves for the
purpose Of sccrcting valuables. They
allow n heavy lead bullet to slide down
'lre throat and keep it in position for half
on hour at time. In about u year q
pouch is formed, into which anything
small may be thrust, without iutcrier>
ing with speech or BREATH At present
there arc in Calcutta Jail twenty pris-
0ners with these throat pouches
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04

Help yourself
if you're suffering woman, with
the medicine that's been prepared
especially to help you Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t will do it where others fail.
For all the diseases peculiar to
the sex-dragging down pains,
DISBURSEMENTS, and other weak
nesses, it's positive remedy. 1t
means a new life, and a longer
one, for every delicate woman.
In every case for which it's rec
commended, it gives satisfaction.
It's guaranteed to do so.
1t improves digestion, invig-
crates the system, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains,
produces refreshing sleep, dispels
melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both flesh and strength.
1t is a Legitimate needicine-not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate :; no syrup or sugar
to sour or ferment in the stomach
and cause distress. AS peculidr
in its marvellous, remedial results
as in it's composition. Don't be
put off with some worthless COM
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be "just as good"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
UNGALLANT, BUT COURTEOUS.

Street-Car Scene In One OF the Twin
Cities.
1t was on Fourth avenue car that
it happened, says the Minneapolis Jour
nal. The recent SnoW-Storm had made
traffic unusually heavy, and the line
was only running single cars. The men
on the car had all risen but one, and he
sat next the stove unmovcd. The other
side of the car had been filed by ladies,
most Of whom had been given seats by
the prompt sacrifice of the men who
now filled the aisle. The ladies were
loosely distributed along the seat; one
sat sidcwisc gazing out of the window:
n second allowed her child room enough
for good-siZcd man by clambering
around with his face to the pane; q
third. dressed in silk, sat as though
afraid of the touch or woman next t.
her
lady entered and looked around for
seat, and there was none. The men
all looked mt the man by the stove lie
was stout, hearty fellow, growing lust
little old. lie sat still, apparently
unconscious. All the ladies ACROSS the
aisle looked at him; the lady in silk
glarcd> He didn't move. The lady
moved up opposite him in the car and
took hold Of strap, and still hc sat
still,
MADAM" said he at last, c0urteously
enough, but in voice plainly heard all
through the car; madam, do not feel
lnclincd to give you my scat when so
many of your own Sex on the opposite
bidc of the car can make no move to
mal1e room for you"
And maybe there wasn't shuttle ON
shc other side of the car. The lady in
silk jammed up against the plainly
dressed woman, the child was hastily
deposited in it's mothers lap and the
woman who gazcd out the window saw
something to attract her attention
straight ahead of her, The lady who
was standing and two elderly gentle
men occupied the room made,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
January 20, 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following numcd settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and thnt said proof will be
made before the District Court of the Stnte
Of Nevada, in aud for Elko County, Nevada
Mt Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April 1, 1921
VIZ: Charles Toyn, II. +. No. OF for Lot of
Sec D. Lot of Sec l, Tp2S N, K 56 f. and u Il
of Sc Is. Sec 20, Up 10 n, X Sc Y, NJ DIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upoa, ard cultiva.
ton Of, sOid land, viz:
a. q. Drwlcy, Of Elko. Nevada.
\. ". BWwn, of EIk0, Nevada,
T. Guldngcr, Of EihogS ,vadn.
J.A.RlIylton,E of. Elh6. fs$vadL
Jr-DUNKLE.
...3' Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

lest he repeat the disaster that overlook him
few seasons ago. Louis James. who once
gave promise of brilliant artistic achievement
SD classical roles. is about 20 abandon the
apparently hopeless task Of making Shake
-pcare nay. Frederick Wardn, who represents
M re- closely the school and the thought If
Barrett has not vet become a wealthy star.
There are Younger actors. like Downing and
MacLcan: neither, OF them. and no one OF those
named before them. may be regarded rs likely
g. nh Bawctts place or q take up the work
he has locu called upon too soon torelnQulsh.
II is as~urcdlv not q bright outlook for the
higher form of the drama IN America. nor. in
deed. does 10 better the situation 10 reflect that
even I'M England and on the continent the
classic theatre wGncs rather than WAKES. Sal
VIM. Ro-si Juukerman. Irving Posart-there
is tho brief list of the great tragic actors who
rcmiau 90 U.s. and no American Is among them.
ArECUNIARY SUCCESS.
II Mr. Barrctts association with Mr.. Booth
had been helpful 10 our STAGE, II had also won
its pocUuiary reward for the protector Of the
partnership. I'm 40 least one season the profits
~ their tour had reached 300 600. for II must
bo remembered that the prices were doubled
when M. Booth PLAYED. and that in some
critics they We're even trpled, while IN othersa
big guarantee was niece s~ary q secure visit
from tine pair. Mr. Barrett'- fortune had been
made in this partnership, and his reputation
as an artist. scholar aud n hich-minded
player had been firmly secured by IT..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
MOURNING FOR BARRETT.
MIR. BOOTH ar 4 MEETING or THE
PLANES CLJB.


the stage NcSt scason9-Barrett'- Death
Great shock to Him.
baltimore Sun. sundayl
Tho lfc-sizc portrait Of Lawrence Barrett
which stands on an easel in the lobby of the
Broadway Theatre was dnpcd with Grape
yesterday morning. There was no play. All
day friends in and ont Of the profession were
calling At Mrs. Baretts rooms al the Windsor
90 offer their condolences. Edwin Booth
called AZ II O'Clock and spent nearly an hour
with Mrs Barrett The rest of the day hc re-.
NAMED in his apartments 40 the Players
Club and denied himself to all callers
Tho death Of his fcllow-actor was great
shock % Mr.. Booth. lie learned Of IT, first
from Nh Bromley. hismanagcr. at 1890 yes
to-day morning. The news came 10 hmm so
UNEXPECTEDLY that Doe WAS completely stunned
FRA time. and his appearance showed Ne~ter-
Ga, that be had not recovered from the shJcA
Tur FUNERAL srEUcrs.
John W. Nackev. the California millionaire
v..is 40 the Windsor, was warm personal
fni q Mr.. Barrett and yesterday doe and
FL. son called upon Mrs Barrett. Among the
other callers was Father Tom Sherman. who
ike General sherman. was NcIyWam friend
Oh, Barrett s.. f"iheI Nh'in'h was "l vi.
actors bedside s'NeIai l,''' "Ni 'u- ~, 9i'.'
illness. oni Le was not 'h'I' "u'H -H.' hi'I
rctt died Ho had been summoned, INT dld
not arrive uult I'D, 't" '''' ,'..',
Sherman VIII r'nH"'1 W. I"-'I" ply fl',,'
which is '' n' H'iI OH M"n,N i'ii.."- D."
Mr. Barrett 5 Apartments. Mi. h1ii,'' Was
tefl.l'. 10 is Nir- baricl' WISH 'hn' 'l'
service he 1913 simple 49, p9t9lDle. ana ihA' oiilF
TIE intimate TRENDS oil l4' iainlF '' "7N'N I'D
stfeni. According I'd lur ll's'". "' RI
m'Hi7' ih'-rsrI wees " "' '"N' '''' 'i'' w.
M.h,"A MOT ming 'l' 1' III ''. I
Wi, n' pN' .n " N"'' Cd. '', 49,"
anu i'h,. 10 '".'7''t' -,'"''n ~, ''.
burial DIT. baii''' pas " ',o'uIl St."'..'
residence hi ton'7~e,. ain ii us p.9l ln 'l'
village chuf'A t1'I' n'' ,Nc ''3 ~ "'s l'
Mrs.it"IIeii >nu 7''I'N l''. 7H' van l..
formed hN neg hu0'aua' I"f9
years ago ihHl hl9 ''h,ll-i l, WIS s ''''. ~
ti-ut 'eN'ii'"'.,n .i.-N '..'- low, .l....'
'i.f en- ,,.'.' ,5 t,,,- ,,I.r.tl.,i
tia. death mirh' come or any moment
Mrs. 'aieAhi w lllN'iii7i .i. az -,li' I'.','
.'-.'eio' arrived 4I'lA b'''"" d. ''-' i"''
rirut
rLAfFEs' CLUB.
helr0rd 0f directors of the Players Club had
a -ur~.a. meeting mst.ui-ht at the clubhouse.
ST. Grm.-cg Park. w.threieleuce o. tine death
of Lin u.e Barrett. whowa- himself 70 ouc--
tr I..-e wet" present inNih h'G.h' a. VI.
lHn.r ii s"pa J.. lllf. Nu'h.4 h''l'H'i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
NInn.tcr locomotives.

What q remarkable metamorphosis is con-
tiuualy in progress IN the physical life Of
railways and their equipment Twelve years
ae0a ioltv-t0n locomotive was exceptionally
heavy to-day the -INty-ton engine Us IN COM
mon us. and tle tendency is daily toward a
heavier equipment and % rail and Toad-bed
caug1lr of sustaining such am increase in
weight. The Baldwin Locomotive Works
have completed four ninety seveu-ton engines
for the st. Cl4ir Tunnel Railway. and rs they
are supposed to uc the largest locomotives
ever built ODD the world they are looked upon
as giant mou~tro,ites. Yet the same relat We
change during the next ten years rs has
characterized tle past ten years would
bring such monsters of power INTO
general Use even as passenger lOcOmo-
ives. The heavily laden express trains now
tanning in two and three sections are already
oyertaNlug The locomotive 40 present IN use.
notwithstanding lbs weight has been increased
Ouc-third. while the ralI to sustain It has been
increased from sixty pounds 70 eighty. and
even one hundred pounds - the yard. The
locomotives To- which We have here made ref
creucc are guaranteed 90 handle load of go
gross tons mp % gradient Of l05 feet To the
mile. They have 1--WE pairs of hity-luch drl-
Nrr-. tire wheel blsr being eighteen feet three
inches The cylinders are twenty-five inches
iu diameter with twenty-rlgut-lnch stroke.
The boiler l~ s'N tret two inches IN diameter,
with $50 fuc. OF two and one-fouith inches.
and thirteen feet SIX inches u length. The
furnace is eleven feet long and three and one
half feet VIDE With such monsters Of power
ia use and freight cars already doubled m CO.
u.ctv thc railways ot the future will have tO
b. practically reuuIt.-C hicago Railway age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
Position of the Strikers rs Viewed by a
Mechanic.


Editor ines.
Dear Sir,-Seeing in your Sunday issue a re-
port of the differences between the Richmond
Locomotive and Machine Works and
their machinists. the writer thinks 10
duty rs citizen Of Richmond
10 give. So far a. II may bear on the
matter. his experience in the locomotive shops
of the North vino form the keenest and most
formidable cOmpetitors of Southern locomotive
builders. II has been their custom for over
thirty years a. put unskilled men on common
work: especially work that Is Of such kind
that, while simple In is character. It keeps one
or more men on II all the time, day after day.
year after year.
This kind Of work has always been distaste-
ful TO good machnist, who are skilled IN all
branches of the trade on account Of the mo-
not0uv OF doing the same thing over and over.
and because after staying 40 such work for u
time they become UNIT % take Job ON work
requiring a knowledge OF all the branches OF
the trade This system Is IN full operation in
all OF the best local shops III the North. And
II seems 10 the writer that 20 try and enforce
such 10 rule as TINS on such an earnest, pushing
Southern enterprise aS this. is. % say the
least. very unreasonable. and If continued
must result IN the withdrawal Of capital from
ali such enterprises.
ln the ca-e involved no careful observer
who is 20 all competent 10 judge implrtuilv.
can fail o. SCI. tha' II orr Southern builders
nIc rot an wed the same advantages as have
FIR wears been allowed 10y the intelligent
members of the marhinist,' trade t0 rule IN
the North. then we may bee sure that we shall
have q hid farewell to amy conspicuous de-
yelopment ~ this most important branch OF
mechanical enterprise. 10 is a fact that Tie
concern whom these men are clubbing with
deserves IN full measure the very best work.
both in quantity and quality. that the men
can give. as they are paving higher
WAGES than any shop IN the city, and
have poured out their money in the most
lavish manner 10 procure tools and appliances
and 20 provide means OF comfort and cOnsd-
Grafton % their employees So that they might
not be handicapped IN any way. and have thus
shown their patriotic eudeavOr 10 form "A me-
cnau.c cal enterprise IN our city that shall be q
credit T. both owners and workmeu. and 10
show o. the world that 10y consideration of
each others interests. the natural aptness OF
Southern men for mechanics. and the benefit
Of the natural resources OF our Southland we
are able 10 successfully compete with any
section of our country in the production OF
high class locomotives or other machines OF
similar type.
II these observations should result in help
ing on An immediate and complete under
standing between the Locomotive and
Machine Works and my felow-c craftsmen, my
duty Is done. lam yours. respectfully.
Richmond, Va. March 23d FAIR PLAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

ALL SLIGHTLY USED. But IN FIRST-CLASS
ORDER.
We viii teach Won 10 ride free. Call by and
examine. Easy terms means an advance on
these prices. lhii--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
We Ghalleupe

any msn, woman or child who IS affected with
Constipation Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
Liver 10 prove that few doses Of Simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. IL never
fails and Is so pure, sure, so harmless that an
infant can take II and never have a second spell
OF collie. An adult can take II, keep the bowels
regular. and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
piica Pilesi Itching piles.

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching; III al
lowed 10 continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation and IN most cases removes
cent cen Dr. swayne X son. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

Al tA'- preparation IS now virtually Of n9
ava. The Barrett company vII q course.
C...fl forever al The close "a tln D.. f
lr. Whenever that may end and % Is u.t la
i.r le.,. likely. 500 10 WIS g'n lallN N'Il'NrI
...t .-At. that Booth VIII return to iae Stage
text season. although Mr.. Brome F imn.r Ar
~. lt was SAID that hl. continuance iciole
tie f.0tights during the pas, few years lad
ieet brought about purely through m' friend
t.p llr BarrctiI and his warm interest I'D the
latter ambitious and scholarly plans.
IHE rUruHr or AMrLIcAN TRAGEDY.
With Barrett dead and Booth about % re-
IRE then. what is the future OF the classical
drama DO America The question WAS often
asked last night ~ the hauuts ni manager
1td actors. and there was uo response That
Vas n0t dl-c0uiagug 10 those who have nt
itart the better and The finer interests oi the
american stage Mr. Barrett had stood quite
acne u his splendid purpose, ms unceasing
study. and bis generous outlay I'D behalf OF the
cess of the poetical drama on this stage.
'fiuuately possessed II abundant resources,
he had not hcsltated 20 use them for the ad-
Nuccmeut OF his high ann. and 10 bum, far
more than 20 Booth. whose part IN Their cn-
vIirses was that az AN adviser rather than
!. az ~ an active assistant was due the pro-
I.-sAiion 81 the classic drama through these
Gays 81 the variety farce. Deprived Of the
services ~ this man. who above all cOntcm-
p'fary players, had kept alive public interest
III Shakespeare will the American theatre
over again be the scene 81 tnumphs in tragedy
acted 10y its own actorsY
for years tragedy has failed in this country
:, profit most Of those who have produced II.
M Barrett himself had encountered adyer.
wy until within a comparatively recent
Se5oa' Other native tragedians have plod-
q Th On hopefully, out not always patiently;
noinss w. keone Is in failing health, and
Las only lstely returned from the road 70 rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

VIZ have speedy and positive cure for Ca
tarrh. Diphtheris Canker Mouth and Headache
IN Shilohs Catarrh. Kennedy. 4. Nasal
siro health and sweet breath. Price, % cents.
Sold BY Bodsker Brothers and n. NJ. Shields 4
Co.. corner OF Fifth and Maysbkl streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24
THE LocoMorIrr FORKS STRIKE.

'Fov. Ristich, X. S. Protich, /. Beli-lI'
kOvich.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13

sBREA
egetal I!
0a. GONZALEZ: :
FnE "a HAAA MAY
ODE LA HABANA)

Ounce Aiios de sxito mas Il
DE- Setenta Mil entermos cure
dos, sigunos de una maners pro- q
= digiosa, SOD Ia mejor prueba para 4
q deruostrar que I'll LicOr BGfsa-
sssico de BreG UegetaL deZ =.
< Dr. Gonzales es el que mejor
combate los Ca!arros cronicos,
Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
abundantes, Asma. Bronquitis
= dem&s Afecciones del tubo respi-
ratorio. Preserva de IL Tisis, es +
= dtil en- los Catarros de Ia vejiga, +
i puriflca Ia sangre de sus malos d
4 humores y tiene uns accion t6nics
( sobre todo ell ORGANISING, de tai
=. suerte que con su uso Sc abre ell <
II spotito J sc engorda. z
n Los enform0s cansados de tomar Z
K Stras medicinas han racdrrido al <.
q Ltc0r de Brea de Con
sales, y 4 su bene6co in6lJo nan
4 recuperado el don mas precioso de y
10 vida, que es la sslud. y
T Fl phblico no debe confundir el 81
LtcOr de BreG de Con-
y sales, con otros compuestos que
90 anuncian con nombres part d
eidos y que no son mas que imita- =
3 clones sin ehcacia. -. L
~ Lfc0r de Bre0 se vende \
as Godas hss Botscds dcreditadGa y
de .ss Hids de Cuba 4
Pwsrto Rec v "a RepssAisca 2s Aksicc. d
e
DE venta en- Ia Farma-
cia de
r Gs1llesmsty.>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
k1IQUtTAS BE CARTWTNT.
EB zMRARQUn.
Do venta On Ia Inprsnta de-
EoL,Sf
ES FL MAS BARAT0,
afElils ID Ii bscYlHl CIlsfIiR
ssnssssss PER 81 Psxrs Rlps.ks.

Tsxto para las Hseuelsa da h rsl.
DO Puerto Rico ssgGn Decreto ar
nxemo. : limo Hf. Ohispo q ssta
Di6essis D. Juan Antonio Puir an I9
Do Dicismb,s de 1880, , publicado sD
al Bs3sess Esisssdsties On L. as Ensro
do 1881, que dies al.
"Dsssando fAcilitsr, fsRtu an I'm no,
tAneia rsgsisrs, b aAcuisici6p dsl a.
tscislno dc 10 Doessina Cristisna 4 tnS
elsss do personals. vsniscos en- S.e,,ra
tAmbiAn dc ssxts pasa IL Ditcasis :
antigua J popular Oatsclsno esl p
Fspalaa gns 4 psras do "a fsausiau "a.
idlaen, aomprsnes "a aus aencillas :
ccnaEaas prsgansas y FsspnsstAs IA q.
ma tOds de h snsa6snxa catkIlea, 80.
uisnaO Ia vss b innsnas ssnsaIa a
sstAS por % insMs psaeio q nlesnss -
% taniliAs pobFsa."
Pssmo.--a shasoa ana. a. a. a.a..
n , Aa-k0 sta. efAssa
es ssaAs N b InRMaxYA, Arnas.u
os PaRsL Z LsAanaiA Dc, BosnFrr ~
>. .rsh Esstslssa q, anla is D.
's1-sstss Fers. FsTsassaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
Hi3113S5:IEIZI ZIIT7ITIU{iT3UH3

"A DARREA QUE PaEcEDEN coLERA DIsENrERIA-
pGESTi0NE9 C0LERINA DESARRE0L VEMrRG
po may IA. n .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13

aOIENOlA DE TENEDURIA DE
LJBROS sfDplihOAda por la aplioacion Do
M rsgla b tRlihls para aOertar sl dsaaor
y sl Asrseaoi, acompataaa Do aamsr0soa
3 slsmplos Do c8loslos msresntilea, por O
Marsh, trsdsoido Do 10 2oe saiciok In
less por A. O Bssk, baio 10 lnneAlasa
npsssi6p del aRtor. Up tono slsgsnts-
lnsnts snsHaSsrnaao S3-sS O. ls In
esl Bolcsin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
GEOGRAFIA
AgTRoNOhIoA 7 POLtT1OA
ll EillI I IUy PesEIsEIs ULfllElBaAi

Obra dsclaraaa de- tsxto para las
ssuslas Do ssts provinCia s. Edisi6n
De vsnss en- 10 ImpFsnta del BoIa
SIHs~>