davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
4 YETERAN CORRESPONDENT.
From The London star.

From The London star.
Mr.. Charles Lowe, the able Berlin correspondent Of
"The Times, has received notice to quit. lie came
into conflict with the new manager, Mr.. Moberey Bell
Mr. Lowe was asked 10 exercise general supervision
over business Office which The Times" proposes
to open In Berlin but replied tartly that he was
cores pondent and not advertisement canvasser.
He then received notice. Mr. Lowe Of the ablest
OF European correspondents His telegaphic accounts
of great events have always been slngulary complete
and graphic lie does not work spasmOdically like
BlOwitz, but keeps up steady grind. Mr. Lowe has
been fourteen years al Berlin for "The Times" He
excellent life OF him. bismarck was his hero and he
espoused the Bismarckian over the Emperor Fred
erick's illness with great ability, and entered into
long correspondence with Sir Morcll Mackenzie. Mr.
Lowe is native Of Forfarshire and is now about forty
He has pushed himself on In the world with great per
severance and success. He worked exceedingly hard
rs youth In order to educate himself. lie then
struggled for four the Continent, and came
back we'll equipped for the place Of correspondent.
which afterward he called upon TO ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

]. ID. Chambers has the championship Of Scot
land for the present year by winning all his in
the Major Tournament In the scottish Chess Associa-
TONS eighth annual congress, which began at Glasgow
On July 20.
The London Evening News and Post" announces
that seud-0ficlal communication has been received
from DR.. Iarrasch intimating his willingness to ar
range match with Mr. Gunsberg.
Play in the Blackburne- Gunsberg match will begin
some chess club will guarantee the expenses
Gao. Leeds is making great efforts TO have the match
played in Yorkshire Scarborough Is also spoken OF as
a probable place Of meeting for TIE two players.
Herr Schottlsnder, wellknOwD pupil Of the late
Professor Andersen who has several times competed
in German master tournaments has recently paid n
visit 10 London for few weeks and played with
marked success against Of the strongest players
In London chess circles Herr Laser, Of Berlin, was
expected 10 begin his exhibition Of chess skill at the
German exhibition. Ears Court on about July 81.
He viii play all corners.
Preparations for the next winter tournament at the
CITY of London Chess Club already well forward
and lists of intending competitors opened July
IA when about twenty players put their down.
Among others william Cook author Of the synopsis.
has entered and there is every prospect Of heavy
first class team competing
Lovers OF the problem art all over the world VIII
r.erst 70 hear of the death Of j. A. Miles, OF Norwich
witch occurred on July 23. Mr. Miles was extremely
lsOA Of sd mate problems and ~ ssssAay sxcsnea 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
NOW RoHNEN WANTS HIS CHILDREN.

Another chapter was added yesterday to the story Of
the troubles George J. Bohnen the "ernah VINO wa
ooont,v DISCHARGED from the Insane Asylum on warns
T,and His two children were produced In the supreme
co.., m A writ OF habeas corpus. Bohnen charges thd'
his wife is living unawfully with William Dunn OF ','
~ and that she is responsible for his confinement IN mo
w, Mrs Rohn,n who was present In court ycst'f-
day admits that she Is living with Dunn. IN eNtenua,
s NJ her offence however she declared that friends had
convinced her that size was morally divorced nonI nsl
,h,nd who was houeessly insane" Sh' had no money
- tJo time her husband had been sent away Dunn nad
o,.idd her with a comfortable home
She also alleges, in counter charges thnt bohncn
rred her under the Of Ohlsen and thai he had
loon sentenced to prison. twenty years ago. for selling
obscene literature. A..
Bonnen explains the change Of name by saying ma'
no was Obliged to run away from home because OF trouble
-. b,s sten.mother His wife, however, had known
h true name He declares. regarding the second charge
h he was ignorant OF the laws Of this country twenty
ears ago He says he is able now TO support MS
children.
Judge o'Bren ordered q reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
40 x z CHI d
NOTEC

(a) A Instantaneous exchange, though 1t spells
Tor White the right of casting the Kings side.
(b Mr.. Hodges plays bizarre opening. probably on
the assumption that this will confuse the blindfold
player but he shares the which prevails
In that respect, among strong players who
are inexperienced in such performances. For the
more unusual the opening Is the more it makes dis
tinct impression the performers memory and i'm
aglnation at once.
(c) If Q X Il p, White would have equally obtained
q very strong attack by R-Kt q followed by P P.
Id Blacks game is already much inferior, but under
the circumstances would net help him to give up
p and 8 .QxP; Pc a, Ok was anyhow
better.
(e) Exposing his King to a powerful attack.
% IL xp, IL PIX d; II BIB was also a good
plan.
(g) Threatening II Kt ch, followed accordingly by
OR ch or Kt X p dis ch Blacks answer some
what spols that plan, it enables the latter to in
terpose the Kt at K at the critical moment
(h II Ia Kt Kt, Black would have escaped by ID
O-Kt ch and then X b.
ID overlooking the immediate disaster. See dia-
gram.
On Mate next move is forced.
CHESS NEWS
subjoned is the final and detailed score OF the
Ye,don Divan tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
EXCITEMENT IN TEE OIL RING.
MANIPULAToRs CAUSE A SENSATION, THE PRICE
OF PETROLEUM CERTIFICATES ADvANc-

MANIPULAToRS CAUSE A SENSATION. THE PRICE
OF PETROLEUM CERTIFICATES ADvANc-
INC 1872 CENTS IN TWO HOURS.
The activity of tho "oil ring" OF the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday was greater
than at any time IN months. and the interest of the
Exchange centred in the movements of the
manipulators Of tho oil market On Friday, sup
posy under the operations OF agents of the Standard
OIL Company, the price of September options for
National Transit Pipe Line certificates declined to
81 12 cents ard closed at so cents. Yesterday the
effect OF the news that the standard people had
removed their premium Of IS cents barrel for
fresh oil from the wells and that the certificate prcc
at the exchanges would be adopted, was startling,
and oil men treated TO a genuine speculative
sensation. The movement said to be the most
striking manipulation that has occurred In the oil
market since speculation In crude oil has existed.
The oil market had practically been dead for a
long time, and had been In large abandoned
by brokers who objected to the arbitrary control of
prices. The Standard oil Company intensified the
unfavorable conditions by recent advance OF the pre-
MUM fresh oil from the wells to 10 cents barrel
that practically the entire Pennsylvania product
was being paid for at rate of Is cents higher than
that of certificates at the exchanges BY this course
the agents of the standard people found 1t easy during
the week to mark the price down until on Friday a
sharp decline took the market to its lowest point,
81 1-2 cents The sales on the decline on that day
were only $4,000 barrels.
Tho announcement in yesterdays Tribune that the
Standard OIL interests contemplating the adoption
of the certificate price at the exchanges as the basis
for the price paid in the oil fields took every one by
surprise At Fridays closing price for certificates the
price for oil in the field, with the premium, was 81
cents When the announcement of the removal OF
this premium made it was of course expected that
tho difference between the price Of fresh oil and the
price Of Pipo-Ane certificates would DO at once made
up. The short session OF the hafhOliday market
showed even greater results. The opening sales OF
the morning were made at an advance Of 1-2 cents
the price being 90 IL cents From the opening 10 tho
close the price was bid steadily up until 1t reached
10 2 cents closing at that figure The transactions
for the day amounted TO $1,000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE ur,rrU REPORT UyUsUILLY FAVORABLE.

That the weather has been favorable for the health OF
those who have remained In the city during
the pre.ent summer shown plainly by the death record
in tho Bureau OF Statistics. Usually the first week
in August + trying for city folks, and the number oil
deaths in seven DAYS nearly TO the 1000 mark but
Ia number OF deaths was only 7o3 That "ns
1913 less than the number Of deaths during the previous
week. or the persons who died. III suffered from
diarho al troubles. In average week early In August
over 200 die from such complaints Physicians In the
Health Department say that the grip Killed so many
physically weak early In the year
that death rate likely be low in the city during
rest OF the year.
following record OF contagious diseases In the city
during weeks file In Dr. Cyrus kd'ons ONCE
vr-t4rdar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE WOMAN HAD BEEN DEAD 4 WEEK.

Deputy Coroner Jenkins made autopsy yesterday
upon the body of Mrs. Sarah Coleman, which was
found Friday afternoon terribly decomposed on the
floor of the hut at Fifty ninthst and Park-avc. DR..
jenkins found that death was due to alcoholism.
There were signs Of violence the body. The
woman had evidently been dead a week.
william Coleman. the husband. who was found ly-
Ing near the corpse in stupefed condition, was
brought TO the coroners Office yesterday. lie was so
nervous after his long dcbauch hat he could give no
clear statement to Coroner Schuze 10 the time Of
his wife's death. The committed him to the
Tonbs to await the result Of the inquest on Tuesday
morning next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE COURTS.
r,aur1NG AGAINST MONOPOLY.

cat. no. hesn brought in the Supreme Court BY Fred
til q Dnrant owner OF the Prospect House az biue
S,.a, rake for 81 900 damages against the Adiroh'
d,ck Railway Company. DuIant alleges that the onceS
~ the railroad refuse allow his stages Tor ne
ance Of guests entrance to North crock S'on
-, I'd According TO the papers, the railway COM
nar made contract for years with the Adironoack
nd TRANSPORTATION Company, comforting permission "
carrv messengers from the station. On July 80 aP
pears. Mr. Durants stages were oroefea @""' 4OA" '
station. 49,, .....,,ou. ,v..,
The railway company alleges that the passengers "ee
o,d nv the solicitations Of Mr.. Durants drivers
Ito, was made to enoin the company from interlofhs
with Mr. Duranrs business. DECISION was r'''i'0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
AyGLICIZING EGYPT.
The 81. James,s Gazette.

Prom Inc 81. JAUlts7 NdLtIIc'
Lander in one Of his conversations. the scene laid
In Egypt makes the French General Rleber reflect on
the futility Of British conqucsts. Oh which van
quished nation. The General asks, had England, IKE
Romo and France itself, bestowed the benefits Of her
law and lsnguagof We have not conquered Egypt !;
but English Justice, X not an English code Is being
rapidly introduced and II is the same with our speech
AS NJ Gabriel Charmes points out, even the donkey
boys who once aid bon jour- now greet their
clients with " Good morningl" Tho French papers,
too are complaining that whereas two years ago
French was taught In fifteen state schools and English
In only three. there are now over 2ooo English
pupils while the number OF French pupils Il moro
than II was In 1880 Never says the secretary OF
me Alliance Francai.c,s " have the Freneh angusss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
2--Q-B 5 mate

Correct solutions have been received from d. T.
Ross, Naugatuck, Conn. George W. Morgan, New-York
c. L. Morse New-IIaven, Conn; H. Pease, Thomaston,
Conn: Z. A. Bancroft, New-London, Conn.,; Louis
II. Baher, Maiden, y. Y. J. 5. b. jr., NewYork: DR..
A. y. White, CazenOva, ~ Y; H. d. Patterson,
Naucatuck Conn.,: r. c. Walker, New York. Robert
A. McKim, New-York DR.. J. b. Elliott, Brooklyn,
" V. william II. Church, Brooklyn, n. Y: James NJ.
Kieran, New-York; Charles N Lochman, Bethlehem,
Penn. E. F. sherwood New York; p. F. Wood, New
York S. b. Woods. spring Mills, Penn. w. H. Powell.
Cresco, Iowa. and II. c. Batchelder, Potsdam, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

Manpfaciurers and inventors who desire space In the
sxtieh exhibition of the American Institute should make
early application TO Charles Wager Hull the general
superintendent the space required The exhibition
will open on September 80. and Will on November
os time usual for the fair. and 81 viii be h.ld
usual In the Exhibition Hall in Tid.ayc. The building
will be ready reception OF machinery September
a. and for general exhibits week later. Untl the
former date Mr. Hull will DE at the Offices Of the
No 1i3 asth-st whore all information may
and applications already filed give
for many novelties for this years exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
DEArH OF Az OLD poLIcEMAN.

Levi w Pierce, one OF the Oldest and best known exc
policeman Of this city, died at his home No. 30 Cana'
Friday. In the eghtyfourh year OF his age Mr. Pierce
time keeper ia the Tomt, and had charge John
e. Colt, who Killed his book publisher Adams ~ the year
1851 Al tit great Astor Place rio, he was III charge
platoon OF men, and shot through the breaso and
shoulder. In the draft riot he was tArorah all the
uliekest fight without getting harmed. lie was a fear
and courageous nature was led aad resnsetsd
by thsse who Knew klIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
,p scu1rFFE1Iy SUES FOR DAMAGES

Suit for s25 600 damages has been begun by Bradhurs
scbieGein in the Supreme Court against f. j. Demihg
l. E. Sylvester, Henry E. Hilton and r. Patterson Ior
ouoged f1se arrest and malicious prosecution MI
ccbieGns wife bought goods from the store Of the de-
PENDANTS Judgment obtained against him for the
amount The charge made that he had property
which he refused in the payment OF the claim lie
was arrested in civil proceedings Mr.. Schcneln now
go that he was kept In city from August 1889, TO
Nav 1890 in order to submit 10 various examinations
He was finally discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR rAmMlyy MIN

Theodore A. Hamilton. well-known adherent OF John
j. Scannrli Tammany leader Of the Kiln Assembly Dis
tric has been appointed attendant in the city Court
to fiji vacancy caused by tie death Of James Herman.
The salary is Si2OO year. The oppointee a
Scanlan's district committee He was appontcd
assistant TO the Commissioners Of Accounts couple OF
years but owing TO complications growing Of the
investigation which Corporation Counsel Clark
pushing before the Commissioners Account. at
Mr. Hamilton's official being 10 sudden close His
friends hope that no similar misfortune may him
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
A TRIP FOR THE DAY.

The convenience of the patrons Of the Iron Steamboat
Conpanv is studied by the management and
trips 10 Concy Island week days and Sundays gives them
all that is required facilities Cor reaching
piers The boats leave West Twentythird st.. n. r..
the forty.Ave minute time to-day stoc9ing half hour
alerward at Pier No. L. Moth River. landing both
old and now .icrs at the Island.
The Long Branch excursion, for which there four
tslps Is one Of the most popular. The Taurus and
Cechcus both run to-day and the sail upon the
Is days outing that cannot be surpassed by ex-
cufsicn.rOut from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
BLAME Lid Upon THE SPECIAL AGENTS.

Joseph W. Kay, the acting chairman of the Veterans
Rights Unon recently wrote to Colonel Erhardt let
ter protesting against the dismissal Of the Grand Army
men who were included In Colonel Erhardts list of
men dismissed ten days ago In reply, Colonel En-
haIdt had recourse his former declaration that he
was guided by the reports of the various deputy col
lectors who are heads Of divisions The main blame is
laid upon the special agents who were instructed to
report to the Secretary OF the Treasury wherein
auctions could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

MIR. F1SSETT TO TAKE CHARGE ON WEDNESDAY.
The formal turning OF the Custom House from the
control OF Colonel Erhordt that OF Senator j. Sloat
Fasset will not take place until Wednesday Of this
In the meantime Colonel Erhadt will remain in charge.
He returned yesterday four days. vacation expect
ing TO meet the new Collector but Mr. Fssett teegaphed
that he could get here before the day named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

their composition He was the author OF SGness
stars chess Gems" and other works on problems
az we'll &C some verses Mr.. Miles was about seventy
five wears old at the time of his DEATH but retained MS
love for chess problems to the last
great sensation has been created recently in Ger
man chess circles by the result of match between
young member Of the Berlin schachgeselschaft Herr
A. walbrodt, and the wcltlnown chess master ana
author. Herr e. scballopp. In the first part OF inc
match Herr walbrodt only succeeded In drawing one
r+ ~ four Int he nevertheless carried off the honors
~ the contest by winning the next five games straight
Another match for five games up. but limited TO
,ayimnm ~ twelve games going on at the same
I'M hetIyeen Ue,qen Won Rardeleben and X Holandcr
According IN latest accounts from Deusches Wochen-
schach the stood In favor OF Herr Hohanuer WIN
tro IN ona and orc draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
HOW MUCH AUTHORITY HAS THE JtyJroB

Edmnnd G.. Lee, the jaTltor Of the Custom House.
and Dc Witt c. Wheeler the custodian of tn, build
ing. are at loss TO know how far their individual
authority extends. As yet neither has received in
struconS from Washington saying what he shall do.
Both places new ones, and the men In the Custom
House who formerly under Mr. Lee ms assistant
superintendent do not obey his orders issued as anItor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
EXTREME DULyEss IN REAL ESTATE.

Ieal estate men are taking vacation. &c is not
one Of voon, but 1t IL compulsory
OF the complete deafness Of the real estate market
last week OF absolute duhess with
sstats msa d. their best tsy could into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

the trade the SLIGHTEST spark OF life owners WIN
Dv -. =, rr,css far above the amounts that "shiewo
,ror want 70 nav aua cannot get customers WIN
care TO buy at the prices asked On the whole there Is
hnt little chance that there will be any change In the rear
os,a,e business before the first part Of next MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

PROBLEM No. IL
W l.. W.. ~ T. and ]. A. D.-After l
oueeninr. Black defends by -. OR 3.
G. W. CT Blk 4, BIB prevents mate'
F. NJ. and H. s.-If XIX 4, the King escapes
H. /. H-Black defends by Kt-o in answer 10
l OBJ or q.
PROBLEM NO. Al.
Additional correct solutions received from Roisnu
Jessop York. Penn; S. A. Woods, Spring Mis- Penn
A. II. Billings, Bangor, Me-. H' Z. Batcheiue''
potsdam, n. Y; H. G. Elliott Leola. S. D.; Robert IL
scanneu Salt Lake City: DR.. F.. f. Glover, Terre
Haute, Ind. Tyro Bedford, Iowa; G: W. Glaher'
Warsaw n. Y; n. King, Liverpool. N. Y.
PROBLEM no. 40
Additional correct solution received from Mrs. L. r.
Jones, Msnposa, Cal.
s. LLOYD, New-York.-we are greatly obliged for con-
tribuon Of two Of your latest productions They are
quite up to the standard OF your name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THEODORE THOMAs's FINAL WEEK.

Tho end OF Theodore Thomass series Of concerts
at the Madison Square Garden Amphitheatre is rapidly
approaching They will be continued for only week
MORE the last being given week from tonight ana
the orchestra will not be heard again in Newlo OK III
a long time The audiences are still large ana huch
interest is manifested. Tonight Leo Stormont Will
annear az soolst and an interesting programme has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINITz-

All eemmyniestons, correspondence etc.. must 81 o.
lrsssea .hsss Editor. The Tribune AL matters con-
,enins games and problems must reach this once hos
.ts, than Wednesday intended for publication on the
sunday following News must reach this eaice not later
han Friday.
PROBLEM NO. 43.
BY S. LLOYD.
Black pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters off "
illustrated, from the West Indies Cahn, Mexico ane
Central America. 4 valuable aud cutcrtain'ss
document. 100 Octave pages % cenis n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

SOUTHERN sKETCHEs.-Traveis Of a Tribune
Core -pondcut Ia West yirainia. Kentucky. LOUSY
ana Florida. and Other southern states. Well HAS
,rnted. rs Pages. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
SELECTED GAMES.

One of the two games played by the Editor stimuli
taneously bIndfold S1aneatclcs. "a
VIENNA OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
OBLIGATIONS
The NETWORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIRS.-Yorty stories of aetusi
experience in the Civil War. Written by Union soi-
der. exciting rs romance and fall Of the most thrills
ing action 1C4 octave pages. 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Aimana
ever issued The Tribune ma containing mn as'oni'"
Ing amount of matter. political, social and nnancep
yalua bic for reference. - cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

subjolned is the final and detailed score Of the
IAnhnn Divan Tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings nj fhe
recent celebration of the 5Oih Anniversary OF the
Founding OF The Tribune. including the speeches o.
Depew, Dana. Curtis, Mckinley and hsrr, the poe.
by -tean,au the list of guests. oc. ETC. ~
ha ID, ONE Nm ana inlet form. IL coats "A copy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
GEOGRAFIA e
ASTRONOMICAL 7 PUIiTIOA1
bl Ellrl ! SOS PesEIsIH ULrllIlllIi,

Ohrs dselArsds Dc tsxto para laa
seuslas Dc esta pfovireis 81 ksisiop
De ysnta On 10 lnpRsnts del Bots
I'm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

The Proprietors of the +" Boletin
MewantiI " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers TO hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
Advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
GANGA.

OAhas dorndRs, Degrss, CON 6lsts ,
IN sl iunGuiilo, ste.
Gran fsa!iEaciGS sr ls tmpFsnsa d.
BoLaEm. l3f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

L. OIENWA DE TENEDURIA DK
LIBROS simpllhcada por Ii apllcsoion d
ana rsgla u tallhls para assrtar q assaol
y sl serssaol, asompahaaa Do numsfosoa
slspplos Do okloalos mereantilss, pof q
ID. Marsh, tfsdleido Do Ia 50. saieioA In
elsss Dor A. 0 Bssk, baio Il innsdiata
ssnrssej6s ! dol astor. Ua tono alagante-
nsnts snssaAsrHaAo Gs-ss % 10 In
del ROlrtiR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
COIfkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Labros are.
plados 4 Loo formularios publica-
dos pcr el Gobierno General
Impresoa de todas classes para
los Nunicipios.
De venta On Il Imprenta del
BCLxFIm.