davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

- Ser 96me boH hder.os
nea, isneS beriibmte @rab6eufmal oer
i'm Sabre 33S i'm Sample sesen Ebis
lipp BON Mtacebonien gefnllenen Atleuer
unb Ebebnuer, ioa :nuumebr sOllitdnoig
freiselest uno reroHitruirt perben. 9Gs
Ie6r umfnngrsi9e Wnrmor. Gilbmeri III
int 2auIe Der Sabrbuuoerte m mebrere
Stlde 5erfallen, bpn oenen eiHiae pom
Groreib iiberoedt iino, anoere nber Don
@naldnoern eriuorben unh benz briti'
iben Mluirnm In 9onbou Suseiiibrt
rurben. Die srie6ii9e 8e9ieruns bat
Iid oaber nit Der GrhdolO9ii6en 9e'
iedIhaIt in 9lt6en in SerbiHhans seiest
uuo bic Summe Don 10000 Gra6men
fir bic auserabung ber nod oorhdn'
benen unb fur bic &ahbilouu9 Der nab
9onoDn sebrabteH @titde 5ar 8erfa'
auna eeltelIt, ipUjn bic @eleaidlaft aus
siaenen Mittelu nod eine slei6 sroBe
Snmme befpillist bat. CUR Wiiurbelt
an benz @erte lOlen Stuei beneuiide lao
elm ausldnbiiter 8ilobaHer berduse5o'
gen iperben, bod bat maR Supor Die in
Itben beftebenben nnsldnbiideu nrsbdos
lUaii6en SnItihite nm 9utahten iibes
bic @eiummtiteuuus ses SilbUertes
eriu6t.
Oct in tebter 8ett oisla
aenannte 6iueiiihe GeReral @ouOer-
neur 2isSans@ bang bat 1872 BON Dem
Iriiberen 8icetbnis Gbnns Gbib 5uus
su Observation-Disclosures sjpedeu beitellts
9rapp'ihe aonoueR aus edit dDineIis
Iden @rlnhen fur un6raudbar ertlirt
bic 9auoaeu piroen ueeeH SeS Ieu9.
ten &limaS balo rotten. gluBeroem lei
bic &liie unseeisnet fur elm berortises
8ertteibiennssiDStem nno es la6e iid
audi teiH 5utter FIR ar bic Bieroe, Die
fur bic SanObubung Der @ei9hse uotb'
penste iein ipiiroeR, fu6en. 9t' 9an.
Gbanq Bat oesbalb um GrlaubniB &C.
beten, bic &nnOneu na9 gbili ienOen Su
blrfen. 9Ort iei bas Slima fir 5elos
artlllerie beiier, Die bonn 8icetouie
ansesebeneR @rlinoe tuetbeu ais Dor
UnRb betru9tst, um cine 9tuja5l tOlt
ipieIiger @sicbiss lOs Su tuerOen, MI
bensn CT Uitts apiuforeen pesIIe1t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12
ahr5t binauS.

@6bren6beTsn iIt es aud benz @irt
tden @eheimen Ebeomir lhlebt geeons
ZEN Or bat in elmer Na9t flint Wil'
iOntn ueripielt unb Hebt fi9 nun ses
,oib ct, oieie Summe BON Der 8eids'
'nnt Su entleiben. Oa es iebUd
R,en Gno ulfen Ioa, - periibt 2beomir
!inen ud5tiden @iubrub in bic 8ant,
Der / III punoerbnr aelinst. gtuH gilt
IS abr, ben Der oa6t non lib db5uleHs
len. 9ur9 auerhano Sobalen briust
.r es Oan,n, bns eine olte Saheuirnu,
psl6s uahe bem Sontsebdnoe auden
'ertduit. fir be Ginbrederin sebalteu
Dire.
Der S9ubmoan, ipGhsr bic olte
5rau 10 persuiten bat, lit = Baron
EDunro. % ct pon ieinem Ba;er per.
aOBsr wOrOsn. fab er si9 du Oieieu'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12
Die se,paIs eer .pahrea eIepe.
sHtpurf lu stusm siomau tn 500 6sftsn bas Seft ~
8ieunisen.

gntilie, eiH armes Blumenmdbhen,
uirb BON stuei SerreH beftis seliebt,
ndmli9 pom Boron @ouar0 noH 6art'
topf uno benz @irtfi6 @ebeinteu 4om'
miifonsratb Ebeouir b. 9onners'
brunn. 8ei6e tperben uR ibre Saub.
aber @ulilie fann unb tpil feinem bon
8eiben folsen, benn fe fiebt bereits
siten armen, aber talentpUllen Seifen.
FieberseIelen, tuel6er, sesenipdrtis tues
gen @aubmorbes 81 Iebensldn9fideni
3u1tbau'e perurtbeilt. idOn 5tuei Sabre
in lesterem Susebra9t but. Gmilie
bofft nit 8uueriibt, feline uniduli
lperbe enblid an's 3i9t fommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

S@ritts sen5tbist. His &c In bic @ob.
uans ber RudenFrnu eintritt unb biefe
srblidt, ithreit er laut: -Reine Mat.
teri" unb fdllt in Obnma6t. Gr trHe
ndmli9 elm 0lebailIon nit benz 8ortrdt
Ieiner Mutter bel lid. Bu gtei9er
8eit bridt Der tntentpo1e Seifeniieber.
geIelle nnb 8erlobte @miliens, Wameus
GntOn @nsefrein, aus bem 8uhtbauie
aus, unb jlpar NIT Siife Der @attiu oes
8u9tbaus directors, elmer esbcrenen b.
@ 9puuersbrHHH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

9o9 bredsn mir bier ab. @ir be-
suasen unS bamit, ju Derii9eru, baB
bic lni9ul6 iiberal triumpbirt, bas
Safer niebereebrfidt wtrb, bic Tusenb
fiest.
Sober 2eier iuirb jufrieben ieto. iebe
2eierin pirb seitebeu, Ietbit teinen
iuOneren 8uman i9reibeu ju t6uHen.
lln6 nun barauf los abonnirt. 9ur
5 Bfennis bas Seft, eiu mabrer Spott'
prets.
@an5 er9eOenft
bic 8srtassbudbanbluns bon
2ubotf S9inber & gte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

Ginef Der GrmeHIom nj :,
idre in 8amnee @ountp, &aH., itei9t i'm
Grmzntauie anitatt in, Sotei ob, iuenn
,r @eiddftSrsiien mnht. Or ipGrt
oOteliolisu unO bat 8eit bic NrmeR.
pHese 81 unterludeti.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12
8erubiaeub.

V cru 70 en- 0. S..... 0OcY
beoOr sic .Sa" iu3eu, tbeuerae Gro-
bella. nhB, icb 5bneu nod seitsbeu, oaB
i6 iebr eiierihbiiser Yutur bin." SO
banfe Sbnen iiir 5bre Offenbeit, lieber
Baron, ib werOe um 10 pOrf4tser
iein.@
-Gus einer frea55iti6eH
I5bteribule tbeilt Figaro" 5olseaoes
mit: Beim @eitibtsanterrlcbt itellt eiR
9ebrer Die 5rase: ~gBOourd sin9 odS
0aus Surguno Su 9runoe?@ Siae
Gdilerin sibt prompt bic sluimort:
.Dur6 bic Reblausl"
= SeHtJuta9e Iduft m a u
Deniger @slobr, als Oas wou @eiahE
tdbrt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

Sunse Mutter, in IerjtueiFuns iibsr
ibreu G9reibals: Sl9, ou srunbsiti'
gee Simmell @as fanse Id uur mil
bieIem &iuS Gn2
Gbeilnabmsuofler gln9bar DarI
ih ihnen pisaeidt bas Seuiter 6ffuen
Mabame2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

Gr (I6wG rmeriid): GbeHerfte, nod
ME 1T cine 9tsbeSertIdruns Iber meine
9ippen eetout1ien = Sir afteiH tueibs
t9 =
sic (ibH sHterb&9enb): lleber
9eine 2ippen2 Damn balt On babel
aliO Oisleidt INNER bur9 bic geaie se'
iprodeu?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Gen. Bligh and his wife happened to
arrive al Yorkshire inn when there
was only Just 10 much In tho lardcr as
was sufficient for them. and II course
they bespoke H. Some sporting gentle.
men presently arrived, and on hearing
what had happened asked who was
the guest ".hn Irish officer" said the
landlord; wiorcupon one said; "Oh, Il
hos Irish u potato will do for him.
Here. take my watch up TO him" IA
very handsome gold oiie) ''and AK him
what's o'clock The Inquiry had
doubtless some impertincnt significance
In those days, which Il has now lost.
Al all events, Il brought down the gcn.
cral, with the watch In his hand aud
pistol under each arm.
~ am come" he said, ITO toll you
what O'Clock Il H. Whose watch Is
thisf' Everybody hnstencd u deny
any knowledge of IL whatever Then
have made mistake" said the g,n.
eral, Sin the company. | received an
impudont message, which came down
10 resent, but | find | havo come TO tho
wrong ROOM Tho watch, which would
have paid his dinner bill ilfty times
over, hc kept TO lis death, and left IL
by will TO his brother, tho dean Of III.
phin. San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Add carbon 10 Pure iron and II be.
comes steel. Add hydro.carbon to
iron. and steel Itself becomes so extcn.
sively modified that its properties are
not recognizable, Thus stool may DO
Us soft Us pure mon. Add hydrogen In
varying quantity, and Il has tho quail.
~ Of residence, ~ In the watch spring,
or tho quality Of tenaclty, as In tho
knife Of u razor, or may be given near.
ly all the hnrdncss Of n diamond, as In
u file. With steel at a low temperature,
from 400 deg. 10 i50 degs. Fahrenheit,
edge tools arc produced, aud color In
the yellow shades; from 800 degs. to
5s5 dcgs. various sorts OF springs are
produced, color blue; while by heating
iron to whlteness and plunging II into
water which Il mainly composed Of
hydrogen, files nrc produced or forms
even harder. Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Deputy marshals who work In the
Indian country lead hard life. Ac.
commodations are not always 10 he
had. Tom Smith told a reporter Of an
adventure he Ind.
Night overlook him near an old cabin,
but hs tho Indian custom Of burying
tho dead In their houses and then NOV.
ing away flashed upon him no decided
10 sleep under a troe some little dis.
lance. and thus avoid a possible inter.
view with nm aboriginal spook. In the
night n rain sct Ia. and lao got up aud
wont In tho cabin. and shut tho door 10
keep out the rnln and water. lie
wrapped his blanket around him and
lay down. Presently he heard growl.
ing and whining, but he paid no nttcn.
ton to H. The whincs and gfowls
grew fierce and louder. but he lay quiet.
trying 10 go 10 sleep. Tho animal ran
around the walls. scrtching aud yell.
ing In n way TO mako ono feel very I'M.
comfortable, and make such thing NJ
sleep impossible. II was a panther.
Finally Smith concluded that tho
beast was no; going TO 10 quiet and let
him rest, so ho got up and opened the
door and let It out, Then he lay down
aud slept without further disturbance
until morning. Cor. fuft Worth Ga.
xcftc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Every Indian worhips tobacco. Give
the Sioux n sufiicicncy Of beef and ,o-
baoco and there will be no moro war
between them and tho United States.
They do not get any tobacco from the
government In these days, 70 thoy sell
what little else they do have and with
the proceeds procure cigarettes and to
bacco. II used 10 DO that tho rcd man
WINS satisfied with dried red willow bark.
but he has been civilized very material.
~. and now insists on the best brand.
Of the most thoroughly cultivated and
manufactured weed.
Some Of the older fellows still mix
the willow with their snoke--they pro.
fer tho kinnick -kinnick-but the young.
er men take the tobacco straight. Their
love for cigarettes amounts almost to
a passion, and yet the Indian Is master
OF tho situation. lie can smoke enough
cigarettes 10 Nil every dude on the facc
OF tho earth, 60 ON the warpaih for u
couple Of months and starvc, and yet
turn up with physique that seems un.
injured. Tho suggestion that unlimit-
cd cigarettes were cheaper than soldiers
thus falls TO the ground and becomes
yaluclcss. washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

How Conductor. Learn 20 Reesgniss
rhsnt aud Pass IN. Word.


Every street car line IN New York
employs from forty TO sixty 'spo,ters, I"
who are paid twenty cents round trip.
and Whose business Il IL 10 see that the
fares received are rung up ON tho car
indicators.
"It's the easiest thing In the world, -
said a Broadway car conductor. "for
Us to spot them. In tho first place
they have to keep track Of every person
who gets on the car, and they can't be
seen taking notes. The usual method
Is for the spot,er 70 carry n pocketiul
~ beans A. n passenger gets on the
chr he transfers a bean from the full
pocket 20 an empty one, and when no
leaves the car. ~ he usually does when
Il nearly reaches tho terminus. lac looks
at the Indicator. and Mt his leisure
counts the beans md sees II tho mum.
her thllles with that shown on the rig.
isier.
Usually the spottor gets on the ear
about i've blocks from the starting
place. One Of them once told friend
of mine that he had two pockets In one,
~ that he didn't have TO take his hand
ont Mt all. The rpo'tcr'- word i always
taken, and Il Il seldom that conductor
gets anything but his dismissal notice.
There Is no appeal from bis report.
Seven trips a day 9, the average made
by these men. and II they do not rport
a man or two n week the officials think
they are not attending TO business.
There Is one consolation 10 honest con.
ductors, however, and that j. that tho
spoilers have men 70 watch them. and
no one spottcr Is known to another
Their statements arr all mailed 10 tho
car superintendent NJ his residence, and
they get their pay cach month by mail
II sometimes happens TINT two will
board the safno car unknown 10 each
other. and perhaps give In different 70.
ports Whenever am SURF Of a spot.
ter give him tho sixth degree rs lie
gets OF the car
II can't tell you how II Is done, hut
II works to a clarm, and before night
four or I've other conductors know him.
aud tho next day lac Is known to rs
many more 40 that IN n few weeks
most Of rs SIT on, a. tho boys say. Il
never fails, aud the spotter becomes n
walking sign 20 the men on tho road,
whose eyes are Us keen rs can be. -
New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Corca has no political connection Of
any sort with either Russia or England,
II holds sort Of relation Of Expenditure
to China, however. That Is 10 say, tho
hermit nation" acknowledges the su.
zcrainty Of China, and has done 10 for
the past 200 years Its government, TO
a large oXtont, Is modelled after that Of
China, aud ON the frontier between Il
and China there are trade regulations
favorable 10 the latter Virtually,
though, 'corea, 80 far Ms regards all the
ret Of The world, except China, Is an
Independent country, II has Is own
line Of monarclIs, and It's own laws and
regulations, st. Louis Globe-Demo.
cfat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

A singular little incident occurred In
frunt OF the Gcdncy house. 4 hand.
somc young lady, styllshly attlrod, was
walking down broadway. aud a young
man, equally captivating IN his way,
was coming up town. They met IN
front Of the aforesaid hotel, and M they
passed the youth deity slipped his hand
Into tho girls pocket and drcw her
pockotbook from t. II was done be-.
fore the very eyes Of twenty astonished
guests 81 the hotel, but before they had
time even TO express their surprise at
the young mans nudncity no turned
with polite bow TO tho young lady,
handed her the purse, gave her mild
warning not TO DO so careless In the
future and passed On. Now York Con.
tinent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20
a rrrua OWNED BY INDIANS,
ne Great Ar Treasure Hidden Away In
. Mexican village Chnrsb.

Tzintzuntxnn was once great city
and the capital Of Tarascan kings; nov
only struggling village with a group
of ruined churches made my way
quickly 10 tho old tower wherc tho
Titan treasure Is. the populaco follow
Ing IN my wake or gazing after mo with
wondering eyes. Ny carefully studied
saIutatlon, In Spanish, handful 81
cigars and bottle Of wine soon inado
Tho padrr and myself the best Of friends
lie seemed 10 know before asked him
that I wanted TO 500 the picture, and
opened tho high orched door Of carved
wood which led to a patio or court
Herr. stated on mats spread on the
stone paving Of pillnred and archcd
corridor. were fifteen or twenty women
with their work. braiding mats and
hats or coloring feathers A. wns cN'
planned. they were doing pcnance.
They bowed rcvcrcnily as the padre
passed. thought he did not look like
hard task master, and. perhaps, did
not care how long they siaid. NJ hs liio
l. n lonely ono at best and their pcnanco
surely was not his.
A little supplied Indian boy came
with n lighted candle. the padre led
the way. and wondering little proces-
sion followed through dam corridor
that led up 10 another massive door,
barred and chained and padlocked.
We were back In ancient fcudnl dnys
II seemed, and some old castle had
opened 10 ma II might h. that tho
clanking chains and rusty, cracking
hinges wcrc on our prison doors, but
the boy held the tallow dip high and
showed tho padres kindly face, that
treasured rs TINT we wcr only Mt Tsin.
tzuntzan In search of Titan.
The door opened into an inner room
- dark ~ night. Tho padre uniastcned
. grated window and q flood OF golden
sunlight came from over tho western
hills beyond the lake and fell upon tho
picture. Such coloring. such feeling
could only come from a master hand.
whosci Tradition says Titan, and
presented by Philip II Of Spain. Emf.
ncnt men. authors and artists agree.
We Ind seen the Titan at Tllntzuntzan,
and Il wns worth tho coming for.
The padre closed the window and
the door aft,r us. locked and chained
II again. tho boy held up his Pickering
torch and We marched ont, leaving tho
padre and his treasures ~ n dream too
unrcal TO DO true An effort hrs been
made to buy the painting. and $50, 900
was offered by the bishop Of Mexico.
but the faithful, devoted Indians TO.
fused. md tho price that bought Tho |
Angclus" would be no temptation.
THE Entombmcnt" Is some hundreds
of years older. L tho work of an old
master and Is big enough Cthe figures
are all lifc sile) 10 make n hundred Of
The Angclus. "--Toronio Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

There Is one thing about the Boston
common Of which Boston people arc
very proud, and they may b. forgiven
for telling strangers about It pretty Ire
qucntly and persistontly. Ia summer
You will SEQ no signs OF keep OF tho
grass ON tho common. People arc al
lowed 20 go wherever they please on
that common-eyorywhcn, except la
tho little pond. Boys play ball on tho
uolds, run races, ana In everything that
they do show that this Is IN verify a
common-a playground for tho people
mot u pretty ornament only TO DO
looked at. All credit to Boston for
this display oi great common sense
and for This rich gift To her children
New Yorl, Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

An Albany nrn has Cotton out a
patent on a device fer Smelling peas,
The novelty abost this machine Is that
the peas AFRO cut down like wheat or
barley, and the vine and pea arc all fed
Into tho machine, which separates tho
green pea from the vine and pod per.
fectly iine and clean. Tho machines
arc large, being 10 feet long, II high
and 0 wide The company do not sell
these machines, but let them out ON u
royalty, and they are In great demand
In all places whore canned goods are
put mp, rs they nuke very grat say.
Ing In the harvesting OF peas, New
York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

"JeweleiS never get rich, said Chi.
cago Iewcler III We could secure only
10 per cent. Of the profits which many
people suppose We get We would make
more money than we do now. There
mover has been but one rich jewcler In
America. Tiffany, Of New York. Is a
rich mal, and he is the only exception.
Aud he ulade most OF his money In tho
stationery business There are many
rich men In almost any other line Of
business rich dry goods merchants,
rich hotel men, rich grocers. rich hard.
ware dealers But jewellers. who arc
quite generally believed TO be wealthy
Us a class, are rarely outside of the well
TO do c~cle financially speaking" ~
Chicago Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

II h nm amusing thing-this mistak.
ing n stranger for some one you know
or II Is amusing 20 so some one else do
80.
Aud did you ever notice the differ.
encc between men and women IN the
way In watch they get around tho mis-
takei
a man will go up to another one and
say
why. how do sou dor
A. he puts out his hand the other
man takes Il and gives Il a cordial
shake and saysi
GLOW do you dol How are your u
Is iine day I,et mo ~cc--wherc hav
| met your
When they CONE TO compare then
mental notes they discover that they
never have met anywhere, but thoy Vt
down and discuss politics and religion
or anything else with the same Tree
dom as II meeting was an every day oc'
currcncc.
A woman will bow TO another think
ing she has met her before. and unless
tho one + taken completely of guard
.hc will draw herself upin tho haughti.
ct manner aud say, You arc mis-.
taken" The nrt one blnshcs and
apologies and settles down thoroughly
convinced 81 the enorrnity Of the crime
Of making n simple mistake.
n one Is taken unawarrs, however,
and thinks possibly she has met the
very cordial grcctcr somewhere, she
cvinccs much moro tact than does
man under the samc circumstances
She returns the cordial hnndshakc and
lots tho other woman do the talking
until something IL said by which she
can recall tho former meeting, or trusts
20 luck In not letting the woman dis.
cover her mistake. Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

There "a no longer any doubt among
scientists but that the sponge belongs to
Tue animal kingdom aud rproduors IL
Kind by eggs, although Il grows like tree.
When u d taken out OF water Ii Is soft
mass OF animal tissue surrounding frame
work nf horny glass like or lmpy dber.
It is the horny kind that Ia the sponge Of
commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

A Nevada paper wants convicted
murdcrcn dropped Into the shaft OF a
mine In that state which, Is s9G feet
deep. Il says that person falling viii
lose all consciousness aitor descending
iOO feot, aud the death 20 be found at
the bottom Of the shaft will be entirely
painless and without any chance OF
bungllng us ona gallows, Detroit Free
pnass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Kate Why, Maud, how you have
changed When ! saw you three years
ago your hair was auburn, and now Il
sas yellow as gold. So prcttyl
Moud-ies, Katie; you know last
year va " for long time with the
iaundiso. Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKH AsD oGpEa
Lave Salt Lake aU0 am. aud 1910 pm, AS
pm. Returning. arrive Salt. Lake O.t.Q am.
AZ pm, ao pm.
nISGnAM.
Leave Salt Lake $50 attn. returning, arrive
salt Lake $40 p.m'
AMERICAN FORK, fnoyO. ffhisoyftLE,
THISTLE, MI. PLEASANT AND MAsrI
Leave salt Lake IS pm; returning, AZ.
rive salt Lake is.Vi pm
u. q. DODGE, !. II. BENNETT,
General Manager. Gen Paas.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

CIfNf-V OFF~s
O.'C.iYouhG, Presi..
GEO. NJ. CANNON. vloe-Prsst,
A. O. YOUNG, ssoy. 4 Treas.
l.. @. HARDY,
GEO. HARDY.
Al0kZO YOUNG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
EGOZCUE YCLOS.
!, TETUAN, 81 y 20.

Tlenen constsntementei iTexistencias
de los siguieEtes articulos, que reali-
zan d procios muy eonvenientes:
L9sas de Oanarias, cuatro en- vara,
Hiarro gaivanizado acanalado.
Tornillos con sus tuercas, y aran 2e-
las para los mismos.
MAqniras dc coser 4. mano, rueds
niqueade.
Olsvgs de palets De todos ia n1a6or.
Alsmbge do lhas psTs cerca.
Grams az para coli car las mismss.
haeos de Yute para cafe y sztcar.
Vln0 E" Lecapda " en- csjas d. IL DO.
tellhe.
Vino 4" Malvssia " especial islsfio en-
cajas de IL botaliss.
Idem idem idem idem en- bsrEiles de
~ 2 arrohas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
CllNIVIIY.

El que suscribe la ofrece de cali
dad enteramente superior, a los en-
cargados de obras, hacendados de
cana, etc., & precios sumamente
m6dicos.
Sc elabora por el sistema llama
do de horno continue, reciente-
tnente montado en- Jurisdiction de
Hato- Rey, en- cuyo lugar SO expen-
de, y ademas en- el dep6sito en-
esta Capital casa de los Sres. G..
Bolivar s. Go, q quienes deberan
dirigirse todos los pedidos.
Puerto Rico, z de Noviembre de
I89O.~--JULIAN BILBAO.