davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
CEyTREYILLE.


SpecihlCorresprndence OF Gazette and Journal
CENTREyILLE, Mn, July i3.-The steam
yacht Comfort, belonging to r. j. Hay
ward, of Bartlett e. Hayward, Baltimore,
came into Corsica river and up TO Centre
Vile Sunday morning with Mr.. Hayward
and his wife and daughters on board. The
yacht remained until about 100 o'clock
and while she lay at the wharf John
Weldon, son of Mr.. A. r.. Weldon, fell
overheard q. Clinton Roberts, T. Sudler
Roberts and the engineer on the Yacht
jumped in to save him. Mr. g. C. Roberts
caught him the first dive, and with the aid
Of the other two gentlemen got him on the
wharf. The water is about 10 feet deep
and the wharf high. The hoy would prob.
ably have drowned but for the bravery
and promptness of the gentleman named.
Sledmore, the home farm of the late DR..
William j. Sudler, one of the handsomest
homes in Queen Anne's county, contain
ing 100 acres, has been sold to G. j. Sudler
at 800 per acre; the Knock farm of l9f
acres was sold ~ Joseph l.. George at $50 81
per acre, making $40, 229.s0 Two farms
of the late Fanny Warner, one of 1870 acres
and one Of li0 acres, were sold to John
Warner, the first at S2i25, the second AT
Sis per acre, amounting to SGSs5. These
farms all lie in the First district and in
what is considered the finest section of the
county, and constitute splendid invest
| lnentS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
GEORG ErOJvN.
Special Correspondence d , dazotte az

SpeVlhl Sorfespouuell'eoi hazette ana journal
GEoRGErowH, July 1.-THE board of
public school commissioners met last
night and elected teachers as follows
Principal, Roman Tammans; First Assist
ant, Miss Ida Davis; Second Assistant Miss
Villa Pepper; Third Assistant, Miss Belle
Donovan Fourth Assistant Miss Sallie
Hatfield. With the exception of Mr.. Tam
many the teachers are the same as last
year, Mr. Tammany has been principal of
the Lewes high school several years and
the people Of orr town are to be congratll-
lated On securing SO good q principal for
our schools.
Mrs. Molly Atkins, widow Of the late
William Atkins, died at her residence yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Atkins was one OF
the oldest persons in this section, being 9O
years old.
The marriage of Miss Annie Thompson,
daughter Of Squire John L. Thompson OF
this town. to Mr.. Daniel C. Rupert OF
Philadelphia, which took place On April
18th last. has been announced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

Special Corresron1ence al t,azette

Special Correspondenceu ~ Gazette and Journal
ErKroN, July i3.--A very enjoyable
musicale was given by Mrs. Bessie Scott at
her residence d few evenings ago. Among
those present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Manly
Bremen, Mr., and Mrs. Il. c. Thackery,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker, MIR and Mrs
George a Bluke Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Finley, Mrs. Daniel Baton Mrs. Tull,
Mrs. Thomas Dreamer, Mrs. Joseph
Wells Miss Mollitt Miss Bratton, Miss
kessler, Misses Mamie Haines, Stella
llaines, Berle and laurine Wilson, Mary
lamar, Corinne lamar, Mollie Drennen,
Eva scott, Henrietta lamar, Helen Scott,
Carrie Hall, louisa Houston, Narcissa
smith, Lucy Litzenberg, Katie Merritt,
Ollie Gilpit Kitty Constable, Vickee
lamar, Dir. ]. II. Jano, Messrs. II. II.
Iiilpin, w. D. Batten, Asher A. Scott,
Harry elempson, Harry Hincliffe, Richard
Reese, William Alrich, Robin Nelson,
stuart Smith, Alexander REYNOLDS. H.
litzenberg, John Wilson, Hester Hess
The railroad station at Rising Sun has
been closed on account of the family of L.
W Lewis who occupies the building as
dwelling having scarlet fever. The office
has been removed to the freight house
4 man named Brown living on Water
street became engaged in a quarrel with
his wife last evening, which ended in him
stabbing her in the arm with knife. He
has since disappeared
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

Judge Crounse of Nebraska who sue
ceeded General Batcheller of New York as
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury will
receive no pay for his service unless the
Senate confirms his appointment. This is
in accordance with an opinion of the At
during the recess Of Congress TO al office
which was vacant while that body was in
session ia not entitled to any compensation
until altar his confirmation by the Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

We clip tho following from the
edi,arial columns Of the Boston Post
nainIy Tor thc remarkably clear under
Standing Of the situation il exhibits as
compared with some past comments by
INV York papers upon Delaware
affairs
III Delaware Where still PREVAILS rela-
tCn 0i tax paying to voting similar to
That which is about to be abolished III
MASSACHUSETTS, there is n ecentinstance ~
attempted partisan manipulation Of the
suffrage through the means thus afforded.
II took the shape ot an effort To restore To
the taxable iist the names of nearly 1000
persons mostly negrpes. which had been
dropped nud therefore become ineligible
fur Inv yotiag l' This was procured 10
a considerable extent on q technicality,
and the tux receipts III the hands of the
G6Wtbinln committee were available rs
fue bltais af fraudulent Voting to n con
siderable cNten, tlirDngh false personation,
ut thc coming election.
Fnis business has been stopped by an in
iufsli0n upon the officials charged with
Tile irGpprAtion Of the lists, and it is ex-
rcptul tlat 1T the hearing on Friday this
action will be sustained and the attempted
fraud prevented The operations Of the
lnrty represented by senator Higgins IN
the manipulation Of the vote Of Delaware
/ by muans u such tax receipts have been
uotilri6ls anlil Ssgrmiscd that this new
scheme, ii ii had not been discovered
4 misat have developed proportions great
/ enough to endanger the election in the
4 Whole State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

tailed into reports of Tuesday week
electric executions at Sing Sing. The
bodies Of three of the victims wero un-
claimed and were disposed of by the
warden, in accordance with law, by
deposition in graves with quicklime to
destroy them as speedily as possible.
But the fourth, the body of Smiler, the
wife murderer, was claimed by and de-
livcres to one of his widows--he left
two of them after killing his third wife
for Christian burial. Poor little
Jennie Smiler was a sewing girl, and
her life hard one. 1t kept her busy
with her needle to support herself and
child. The man who had been slain by
the law had been a cruel, brutal husband
to her for season and had finally de-
serted her TO take up with the woman
whom he murdered. Yet, with all his
faults, the disowned and repudiated
wife still loved him and could not bear
that Ills remains should be buried by
the state. He had been her husband
and she would see his body decently
inferred, though how she should ever
pay the undertaker's bill she could not
tell Such was the story; the story of
foolishly fond woman some will say,
but woman capable of great sacrifice
for the memory of one whom, however
unworthy, she had loved with deathless
devotion.
But the sequel has knocked all the
pathos out of the story. The body of
Smiler, after it had been brought to
New York, passed into the possession
Of one of the great live newspapers of
that city, and 5000 in cash was 'sent by
kindly friends" to "the broken hearted
widow" The secret autopsy made at
Sing Sing by the surgeons who wit
messed the execution was then supple
mented by an autopsy made by three
surgeons Of repute in the presence Of a
representative of the enterprising jour
nal which had purchased the body and
which published the details thereof in
its issue of yesterday. These surgeons
were astonisbed beyond measure at the
discovery that the doctors who made the
official autopsy had not opened the skull
Of Smiler and had therefore made 10
examination Of his brain, notwithstlnd-
ing the declaration of one of their num-
Der that eve took out the brains OF
each one Of them and could see no effect
from the electric shock" What these
official examiners must have only
guessed at in Smiler's case was, how,
ever, fully verified by the newspaper
physicians. "Tissue and fibre, nerve
and flesh and the frmer matter, all had
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

The report comes from West Chester
that Robert =. Andrews, said to be q
blacksmith of this city, was drowned
Tuesday in the Brandywine near
Thornbury. The name does not seem
to be known here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
dpanamaker's

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July, 10 1891.
Store Closed at one o'clock
Saturdays.
Each of the following have
been in the revolt of prices
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

NEWARK, July 13.--The following are
the. officers of the Newark Conclaye, No. 6,
Order of Heptasophs, who were installed
recently by the grand officers of Friend
ship, No. |, and Eureka, No. 5, Order of
Heptasophs Of Wilmington Chancellor,
W. Provost, Frank Smith Prelate, ].
Harry Roach; Inspector-general George
Eurguson; Recording Scribe, Harry I.
Maxwell; Financial Scribe, J. L. Tronp;
Treasurer, ]. W. Miller; Herald, Harry
Wood; Warder, Levi Jarrall; Sentinel,
Stewart Wade. The conclave is a new one
and has 81 charter members. being the
first one Of the order yet established in the
State outside Of Wilmington. Meetings
day night, in Red Mems Hall.
1t seems that lately competition has
sprung up between the P, W. & b. and
the b. d. o. railroads as to which shall
have the heavier rails on their road beds.
For many years the p. W. d B, has been
using rail which weighed 90 pounds to
the yard and which when it was laid was
supposed to be heavy and strong enough
to resist any strain or wear that could be
put upon it. At that time however trains
ran only about 80 miles an hour and the
locomotives were pigmies in comparison
with those now used. In order to meet
the demand for more strength and TO be on
the safe side it was decided to lay the
whole line from Washington to Philadel
phia with new steel rails of eighty-iivt
pounds to the yard, or % pounds heavier
and Of course commensurately larger all
around. The rail is inches high, inche.
wide on the base and an upper face 2!
inches wide and rapidly taking the place
of the old rail all along the line. Sector
boss McGonigal has completed three oi
four miles of it on his section here. Nov
word comes that the B. & o. rail laid onl,
five or six years ago is to be taken up ant
replaced by 90 pound steel rail which Il
said to be the heaviest of any used, excep
on the New York Central Albany division
where ii is the same weight. The presen
d; 81 9. railsis rs pounds to the yard an,
when laid was considered needlessly heavy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16


Collector Mckee having subscribed to
IN affidavit, which may or may not be
literally true, his fellow conspirators
have been obliged in self-defence TO
"give him away And nice reyela-
ton they have made.
According to their statement, Col
hector Mckee came to them, told them
that he was in hole and begged them
to help him out Thereupon bargain
was struck, by which Mckee and
Dougherty received and receipted for
81 800 cash down and agreed to furnish
tax receipts for as many names on the
assessment list as Postmaster Stewart
and Ne, Bach, MahafTy " Co. were
willing to pay for.
There were 23,6oS names on that
remarkable assessment list. The pur-
chasers picked out $500 Of them, and
obtained tax receipts TO fit them-being
guided in their selection, it would up
pear, by the Thad. Stevens rule, $50
many niggers, so many Republican
votes" For these 5000 receipts they
paid $460016 being a fraction over
Sill apiece.
Having done this, we are asked TO be-
lieve that Postmaster Stewart and Me,
Bach, Mahaffy & Co. sat still and per-
mitted their Levy Court to approve the
accounts of the collectors and to put
upon the delinquent list the names Of
those very $500 alleged taxables whom
they had bought and paid for This
was display Of consummate gall on
The part Of the collectors, but what shall
we say of the inane imbecility that ac-
,epted and approved the list. Why
didn't Postmaster Stewart and his assoc
ciates say: 1--WE have bought and paid
:. for these men and now we object to
their going on the delinquent lists?'
They had the law before them. They
knew that it provides ga delinquent list
shall not be allowed until the expiration
of five days from the day of its return
by the collector; and any citizen of the
county shall have the right at any time
after such return and before allowance
to inspect the same;n and that the same
section also provides that "at the meet
ing in March in every year the Levy
Court shall examine, adjust and settle
the accounts of the collectors, max
ing all just allowances; and the
adjustment and settlement shall be
final" And, knowing this, they ask
the public to believe that they without
inspection, without challenge, without
observation-disclosures their Levy Court to
approve the accounts and make this
final adjustment and settlement They
bought questionable goods, clandes-
timely, from suspectable parties, and
now, by their own confession, admit
that they were such preposterous fools
as to take no care whatever to see that
those goods were delivered. Did they
imagine that men who would sell out
their party in this underhand way would
be any too good to pocket the money
and overreach their purchasers?
Well, having been thus ovcrreached
through their own negligence, these
,landestine purchasers of other peoples
y AK receipts, come into court months
after allowing the collectors accounts
to pass by default, and ask that the iina
settlement of last March be repudiatcd
upon the hypocritical plea that they
sant to save the county this S4,6ol
; Watch they, by direct implication, ac
cuse the collectors with having EN-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
aYanamaker's.

"NNGNANRtA ~
and offer real bargain attrac-
tons:
Women's Blazers
Misses Wash Dresses
Prince TEX Sea,JS
Boys Woolen and Cheaot
SAuf Waists
Black Six Leaf Gimbs
Dress Buttons
Babies Caps and Dresses
Housekeebing Linens
O,ganaie Laaoms
Irish Linen Lawns
Pineapple Cloths
Frenek Sateen
GingAanss, uaysons, Scotch
and Ame,1ean
CARPETS
1t will pay the buyer at re-
tail to watch this column daily.
These are the days Of price,
trimming.
Just caught another. This
time an overloaded Dress
Goods don. Being merciful
we unloaded him Of a great
lot of the finest French Challis
in the most expensive de-
signs, such as have been quick
at Coo. They await you at
Size.
The French Grenadines,
black grounds and colored
silk stripes and borders, az
inches, come down from
their top-lofty SO place to a
modest 81 a yard.
A number Of the most ele-
giant Scotch made stuffs are
leveled to very low prices to-
day.
Silk and Cotton Damasse Zephyrs,
| reduced from 20 to SOC.
jacquard Zephyrs in pompadour
stripes, reduced from rs to SOC.
Polka Dot Zephyrs, reduced from
go to 37dc.
Polka Dot Grapes, reduced from go
| to 37ic.
Lace zephyrs, reduced from so to
Sic.
More than hundred styles of the
prettiest. Domestic Dress Cling
| hams reduced from 1871 to 10c.
Songs without words. So
are bargains without adver-
Using. But the very air here
is laden with bargains, and so
the great lot of Black Silk
Leaf Gimbs from which the
profits have evaporated were
found unsought by many
buyers. Sixty-two grades Of
prices, several sorts to one
price. Specimens of reduc-
ton:
were 40c., now 25c. yard
were Soc, now BIC. yard
were &c., now SOC. yard
were $1.10, now Toe. yard
were $l.35, now Soc. a yard
were $3.50, now 85c. yard
were $1.75, now 81 yard
were $500, now Sl,25 yard
were $3.50, now $3.50 yard
were $500, now $l.S5 a yard
were $3.50, now SO a yard
were $500, now So yard
Proper company for the
Black Gimps are the irnpor-
ter's samples, including both
black and colors. They are
always fair game-you've won
the game this time.
Hard by the Gimps are
Buttons in reduced circum-
stances. They come to grief
thus:
Pearl Buttons-2 doz on a cdid-
SOC. kind reduced to 15c card
Doc. kind reduced to 20c card
lcory Buttons--2 doz. on card
Soc. kind reduced TO &C. II card
Metal Buttons-t dos. on q card
10c. kind reduced to SC. a card
Jet Buttons-2 doz. on a card
zoe. kind reduced to loo. a card
40c. kind reduced to 10c. card
Soc. kind reduced TO 10c. card
More news Of notions. No
time for the telling to-day.
Jog your memory a little
, | H. I ...1. I o.,x.. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
More news Of notions. No
time for the telling to-day.

Jog your memory a little
concerning the Linen Lawns
at 15c. from 20 and 25c.; at
2oc. from 3oc.; at 25c. from
35c., and at 3oc. from 4oc.
Also remember the Nous
seine d'Inde and Organdie
Lawns at a5c. from CSC. Eng
fish Flannelettes at I2Hc.
from 25c.; Pineapple Cloths,
at ISc. from 25c.; finest
French Sateen at I2Hc. from
3oc.; Domestic Sateens at &c.
from IaHc.; Brandenburgs in
joyful variety at zoe.
We keep the Muslin I'm.
derwear bargain side bright
for the hitler ones:
For Misses
100 Corset Covers, low neck, Ham
burg and lace trimmings, sizes
broken, 80, 65, 75c. from 75c. and
$l.00.
10 Muslin Skirts, Hamburg ruifle,
plaits above, 80, 80, "a inch, SIC.
For Babies
100 French Caps, insertions be-
tween clusters Of hand run plaits,
1s, 10, IA, 10 inch, SOC.
175 French Cambria Long Dresses,
yoke Of clusters of hand-run
plaits, feather stitching between,
Hamburg edge on neck and
sleeves, S1.50.
100 Cambria Long Dresses, yoke of
inserting between plaits, Ham
burg ruftie on skirt, 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

Fx-Corgressman Perkins, whom the
Kansas Farmers Alliance sent last
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16

were 4oc., now 25c. a yard
were Soc, now 9bc. a yard
were &c., now SOC. a yard
were $1.10, now Toe. a yard
were $l.S5, now Soc. a yard
were $3.50, now 85c. a yard
were $1.75, now 81 yard
were $500, now S1,25 q yard
were $3.50, now $3.50 a yard
were $500, now $l.85 a yard
were $3.50, now SO a yard
were $500, now So yard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
LIBROS

LIBROS
reoibidos por el ultimo va
por-correo en Ia Imprents
dol BOLETIR MERcAN-
TIL.
:ereda. Los HGmbres &c pro.
EinuSs -Hija. esposaa y madre
2 tomos.
Escrieh. Ill Martir Gel G6lgota,
i tomos.
O6digo Penal MiIItar.
Ancora de salvael6n,. (DevoCCs
BArao).
Castafios.-Tenednr1o De noros.
'7uia del OomerCio y de la banca.
NOVELAS DE PEREz GAL
OOs.-MeEo gias deun Cortesano de-
1878, ri Grande Oriente, M Terror
de 1894, Un Voluntario realists,
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin el
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hijos de
San Luis, On faccioso m&s, mi siete
de Julio, Bstalla de loa Arapiles,
Bai)6n, E equipaje del Rey Jose,
Napoleon en- Ohamartin, El 10 de
Mario y Ell 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira.
faIgar, La segunda casaCa, La Cor.
to de Carlos ~, C6diE, Zaragoxa
Tormento, El DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro
hihido, La Fontana de orc, III
Amigo Manso, Dofia PerfeCta, Clio
ria, Fortunate J Isointa, La fa
militia de- Leon Roch. La Deshereda.
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
GEOGRAFTA
ASTRONOMICAL r PULfTIOA
hs kPLEA ! sUs fesEIOEH ULYDlnARIlli

Obra declssndA do tsxtO para las
seuelss De ssta provireiA g.. ndisitn
De vsntn sp Il Imprsnts del Bobs-
PIE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
ES H MAS RARAT9.
afklsis d u setlu clIsYln
ssNsssstt per 81 Psavs R;s~.a.
DH AMBARQUR.

Tsxto para Inn EacuslAs 4. i. r.,.
DO Pusrto-Rieo ssgtn Dscrsto 80 -,
nxsmo. : limo. 81. ObisDo 49,. -.
Dt6eesis d. Juan Antonio Pnis = - -
Dc Dicismbrs de- 1850, ' publIe.JSnc - - -
81 Bslstta Ecissi6ssiss sn IL - N -. =
de 1881, que disc asfs asE
"DsssAndo fAcilitar, ssesn .. ,..,..
tAnsia fsqaisrs, u aaquisici6n - .j' ~ ~
tseismo dc u Dostrins Oristi.ns Z 80 -
ciAss Dc Psfsonas, vsnimos sn d.slss-
tAmbien dc tsxto para In Dixcssss
antique y popular Oatecirno 3 J.I "a
hipalas Qus { pssar Dc su rsIueiI. -
iamen, sonprsnds On sus ssnssIlss Is y. !
eOneisss pfsganssa y rssprsstas i ).
ma ma ssds % u snsssanEs ess6liss ,.s. =.
nienao I la YES In ipmansa v,nts;. lsss =
ass.s poE m tnGnO prseiu VI &c.,. 49,. =
- lamiliaa pohrae." es
pssoio.--s shsvss wno. ss -. -.
~ ss-Sa sas EsA4sa.
.s vsaas N h fssassv. a,s..
% rASst La anlA d. e.re.,s 8 SssN
sshssa Kssssisss Z, 80. tans
! @aAAss sesa. ! slss. i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19

La OIENOIA DE TENEDUkIA De
LIBROS sisaplihoada por Ia aplicaoion d
ana rsela u ialibla para assrtar 81 deudoI
y al asrssdof, aeOmpakada Do aEnsrosos
slenplos do eklcalos msreantiles, por @
@. Marsh, trasxeide Do La 50: sdisioE In
glssa por a. g. Bssk, baio ID Immediate
snpsssi6a del astor. On tome slssante~
nsnts aasaaasrna6e ts-M On ls Ina
del BClstiR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19

The Proprietors of the BoIettn
Mercanm " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to, hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sols
Agents for all English q French
Adggtistng.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
RlBAlNVROA.
DE COMERCIANTE.

RIEfORIA DEL OOMERUIO is'
aas las naslonss, dssds los nempos mas re
motos hasta nuestros aias poF &r. 6cSess'
traaasiaa dsl frances por los alsmnos Do =
class do este iaiona sstablssiaa en- sl Ats
.so Mssss,ssa d. Madrid, y pAblisaaa { 81
psnsas De 10 nisms asosiasioH.
Dos tonos grassos, pasta sspakola. 81
On Ia IKprants 4sI EoIsfsa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
CQKfkBILlDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete dc Llbros arre
Rlados 4 los formularioR publica
dos per el Gobierno General.
Impresoa de todss elases paEa
los Municipios.
De yenta on Ia lmprenta del
BOLxTIM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19

administration du B0ietfn Mer-
eantH phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franqais de vouloir bien
Semettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sOnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PnblicitS FrGnFaiss
e. Auglaise,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
AMIGOS DE TODOa
PlLDORLS HOLLOWAY.

AIsHss 40 psrSsAas, On tsdas Lao partaa
msads, rsosmisndaa diohas PfIderas 49,
@s1sr resfasrative dc Ia sAlsd cue 4 oena.s
s1as aarae todss las afscciensa dsI osrssS.
asI nigade, del sss6maso, Dc les riEsnas 5
Iss htsstisss y rsnSsvsn ID aorimarIss
haIsisaoi. Ia ssrdialkia, sxpuIsaada A
san&rs ssca impurssa, fertaIecisnde aawnI.
safe 81 sistsma zsrvisss ' dsnds - -.
SdsDia . 10 srkaAissciea gspsraI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN KERCAHTIL, >

Hn esta section de la casa, moDeada cor
todos los elementos necesarios provigta de
materiales de primera clase, 50 hecen encua
dcrnactones en- holandesa, cartont, pasta e..
pahola, piel de levante CON relieves, todo oer,
;ecso y precios reducIdoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19
G. A r II ELES

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ne.
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTILA
So hallan ademas otras muchassnoveda-
|des SO esperan mas del extraniero.
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci0n
y Litografia, SO pueden yer satistechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; eIegancia
en- la eiecuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-19

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