davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
After Barillas, blood.

After BartIns' BioOds
Reports have been received of revo-
luton in Guatemala in which 500 lives
have been sacrificed. 1t appears that
the people were celebrating the ami
versary OF their national holiday, and
President Barillas had personally ap-
pointed the orators OF the day. To this
the masses took exception. When the
Orators book the --osesas..-i% woe sirAal
for storm Of stones, which set them to
fight, they being chased across the big
plaza by bowling mob. An exciting
scene followed, and every Barillas
partisan was driven from the plaza.
The news of the riot spread rapidly,
and soon Barlllas threw a battalion
of infantry into the large square
for the purpose of dispensing
the mob. They, with fixed bay
onets. attempted to carry the
pla n by assault. They were met
with shower Of stones and by fusil-
lade from revolvers, and fed, leaving
many dead and wounded behind Mem
bers of the mob shouted: ~Let's storm
the national palace, kill Barillas and re-
store a republican form of government :"
cease" Barillas then ordered artillery
into the plaza and infantry and two
cannon to guard his residence. When
the guns we're turned on the mob the
rioters fed, keeping up desultory fire
on the soldiers They left the plaza,
but fought in the side streets; in fact
they practically during the night held
full control of the city.
1t is thought this will cause a general
revolt throughout the entire Republic Of
Guatemala, and sengender war in all Of
the other Central American States. A
strict censorship is maintained over all
press dispatches, and the mails are also
trified with to prevent any information
becoming known. A special from New
ton, on the line between Guatemala and
Mexico, brings the information that
Barillas is master Of the situation, hav-
ing put down the revolt in the city of
Guatemala after three days of hard fight
ing. The revolt was precipitated by Mon
tufar, a son Of one OF the candidates for
the Presidency, who is strong partisan
of Barillas, in attempting to make a
political speech on Independence Day.
A mob threw him and his friends from
the platform in the main plaza, Telting
them with stones until they found shell
ter in neighboring house. The arrival
of troops from adjoining districts event
ually restored Barilas TO power, and the
whole city is now filled with soldiers and
martial law has been declared.
A Frf~@so disPoeols- Guy that fuify 900
lives were sacrificed in-the three days
fighting, and that President Barillas is
still shooting down the participants in
the revolt as il they were animals The
dispatch also conveys the information
that Barillas has declared himself die
tator. A reign OF terror prevails, the
Inhabitants being afraid to leave their
houses.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
MAGIC CITY OF A DAY.
Five Thousand People Now Located o
the Chandler Town Site.

Five Thousand People Now Located on
the Chandler Town Site.
Another great Oklahoma rush is over
and another city is born. Where at
noon on the day of opening not a sign of
human habitation existed, there is now
city OF 5, 900 people. Hundreds of white
tents CLEAN among the trees, the sounds
OF the saw and hammer are heard, and
people are buying and selling. At an
early hour in the morning Governor
Steele exhibited plat OF the town site
of Chandler, and announced that the
survey was completed, and at 1883 the
bugle would give warning. and at l2
m. a volley from the soldiers mus
kets in the center Of the public
square would DO the signal to
"go" The 5000 people who had
been waiting a week TO get In on
the town site were gleeful. BY 10
o'clock horsemen and footmen stood
three and five deep at all available
points of the east and west borders Of
the town site. Few people had noticed
that the sky was overcast with black
clouds, and all were surprised when,
with crash Of thunder, rain began to
fall For two hours il poured a perfect
deluge and the water ran in streams
Every one was drenched, yet not per-
son moved from the line. Men in broad
cloth, women in silk, cowboys, gam
blerS, preachers, boomers, all stood and
took the rain. All were too eager for a
home or fortune to he moved by mere
drenching. The plot showed that
Manual avenue, fronting on the public
square and running a rifle through the
town and all on the smooth backbone of
the town site, would be the main busi-
ness street. For it everybody was
headed.
The thick woods did not hinder the
horsemen, who, "a the signal was given,
dashed AT DreaKnecK speed Tor the OesJ
lot they cou d get Jumping from their
horses they would lam stake into the
ground and yell, ~This Is my lot" while
horses ran loose pell nell everywhere.
The foOtmen, however. In many In
stances got the best lots, as the horses
could not be stopped under fifty feet
Many men. were Knocked from their
horses by tree limbs, while many horses
and men fell fat in the rush, yet there
was but one serio rs accident Miss
Nannette Daisy Eu and, of Sueve berg,
was on fast horse and ascending a
rocky cliff, the horse fell and threw her
against bowlder. Her forehead got an
awful blow aud her left leg was fractur-
ed She was unconscious for three
hours Immediately upon regaining
she declared: "The lot
where fell is all mine" Selling fast
at once the scramble began. Many lots
had from two to three claimants, each
that he was there first One
would buy out another, while
those who ~got left" at once wanted to
buy. One corner lot sold for 5000 and a
good many went at from $25 to 500.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
THEIR ALL AT STAKE.
Farmers Unable to Stack Their Grain ,0r
Secure Thrashers.

Farmers Unable to Stack Their Grain ,or
Secure Thrashers.
If the immense wheat crop OF North
Dakota is to be saved, men and thrash
ing machines must be hustled In there
within the next few days The St Paul
-Jobbers' Union has aroused to the neces-
sity of helping out the farmers, and a
special committee, which made thorough
tour OF the State, has made public the
following report:
Successive partial crop failures tor the
past two or three years, coupled with
the absolute immensity OF their present
crop hnd the farmers ia that young
and newly settled district wholly unpre-
pared TO perform the increased labor
thrown upon them. IAstead of the
regular Increase in population by immi-
grafton, such as had occurred for many
previous years, there has no doubt Teen
a decrease, so that, although harvest
hands have been in active demand at
high wages, few could be secured, for
the simple reason that they are not
there. Both the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern Railways have been
sending men up there for two months
past at nominal rates OF fare, but the
demand is far from being satisfied.
This scarcity OF men has prevented
the stacking Of grain, as is done In all
the older sections OF the Northwest and
to-day at least so Der cent. of the wheat
stands In shocks Ia the fields where it
grew. In this condition 1t is unprotect-
ed from damage by rain, and should a
long period OF wet weather set in there
Is no telling what damage may be done
or how much Of tho magnificent crop
may be ultimately lost. In order to keep
all the thrashing machines in the neigh
borhood at work, the farmers are help
ing each other and thrashing from the
shock. IL takes about twenty-five men
TO keep machine running in this way,
including the number hauling from the
scattered shocks Thus, while one mans
grain is being thrashed that of all
his neighbors, who are helping him. lies
at the risk OF damage and loss in their
fields
In many localities where crops have
been poor, or have failed before, there
are no thrashinR machines to be- had,
and even this "help-your-neighbor class
OF work is not being done. Competent
authority says that 100 additional ma
chimes can find three months steady
work in North Dakota at better prices
than are usually paid. lt is certain
that all who can be induced to 20 there
can do so. About forty-five days more
remain for plowing before the ground
will freeze, when IL cannot be done.
-=-------
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
BROUGHT DOWN A NICE RAIN.
Raia-Makers nag Heays sba,ssEI.a r~z-.
with but Three Shots.


with but Three Shots.
The rain-makers have made their first
experiment at Corpus Christi, Tex, and
ii was a complete success. Broken,
cumulus clouds had been tOating over
head aid the morning, and at p. m.
Messrs. Ellis, Castor, and Fairchild
entered carriage and drove out Of
town, accompanied by County Engineer
Gunter, who represented the citizens
committee. The party carried two
boxes in the carriage, containing
two mortars and dozen twenty
one pound bombs. When the out
skirts of the town were reached the
mortars were unpacked and set upon a
small hill. Three rounds were fired,
four shells being exploded .at each vol
ley, while broken clouds were passing
overhead. No rain was falling anywhere
in the vicinity when the firing was be-
gun, but after every report a sharp
shower fell, and as the clouds passed
away to the southwest the rain was
seen 10 be falling in torrents over a
was fired the party were drenched and
returned to the hotel. The rain could
be seen spreading of TO the southwest,
and in forty minutes a heavy rain was
falling, which was general over the an
tire city and contin ued for half an hour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
DIED ON HER GRAVE.
GEN. BOULAN0ER TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE.
The Notorious French ImpOstor Ends His
Stormy Career Beside the Grave OF His
Late Mistress-He Had Reached the End
of HIS Financial Tether.
He Was Once Great.


The ~brav' General" 1" Georges Ernest
Jean Marie Boulanger, ex-Minister OF
War of France, shot himself through
the head at BrnsES.s Rhile standing by
the grave of Nine. Bonnemain, the
woman who had been known as his mis-
tress since the stirring days of 1888. He
fell forward on the grave, and was
found by an attendant, who rushed in
stantly to the spot, quite dead. The
ball had been fired into the suicides left
aar-a "A SAs<s Sy--l-----r r--aG- still olis.shed
in his right hand.
Nine. Bonnemain was the mistress OF
the house in the Rue de Berri, Paris.
whittier Boulanger resorted so frequent
ly when he was at the top OF his power.
Though the place was constantly
watched by spies il was from this house
that Boulanger fled to England and with
him went Nine Bonnemain. She was
his constant companion in London, in
Brussels and in Jersey, following his
broken fortunes with the same fatuous
devotion which she paid to him in the
days OF his apparent prosperity. Her
fortune OF $1,000 900 francs was freely
his
Nine. Bonnemain died July II last OF
consumption, and since then Boulanger
has been in a state Of unbroken melan-
choly. He frequently visited her grave,
over which he caused to be erected an
elaborate tomb On the morning OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
The Loan for the Eair

The Worlds Fair asks for a loan oi
$4,000, 600 People thought the fair was
to be built Of wood and iron, but appar-
emily 1t Is to be constructed OF steal. =
Minneapolis Times.
Chicago wants Congress TO appropri-
ate IS, 600, 900 to help the fair along. It's
all right We don't object; but didn't
we hear something about Chicago foot
ing the whole bill?-Br Sokiyn Times
The Worlds Fair managers are fiqur
Ing on borrowing 1000, 900 from tn q
United States Government. 1t is the
only thing In Chicago not mortgaged,
and 1t begins to feel It. Louisville Com
mercial.
OF course the Chicago Worlds Fair
managers are ready TO ask the Govern
ment for loan or gift of few mill
ions. The citizen who did not expect
this did not know Chicago It's hogs are
not all four-legged Most likely the
Government will respond literally. IL
IL be proper for Government to pay for
raising sugar, IL ought to be equally
proper for It to help Chicago to big
show. Cleveland Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
Wall Street Wolves

Pity for the losses that have befallen
the Goulds has not yet found popular
expression. New York World.
Every railroad property IN which Jay
Gould is prominent, either as an owner
or manager, seems to be dead weight
In the stock market. AS a wrecker Jay
Is a shining success.-Denver Republi-
can.
Poor Mr.. Gould! So he has been de.
ceived by the wicked directory of the
Union Pacific. IL is a sad sight 10 see
an innocent and trusting man like
Gould made the prey Of designing
sharpers. ity Journal,
Deacon v. S. White OF New York
earned his FIRST dollar cutting cord wood,
and by patience, Industry, and attention
TO business lived TO fail for over mill
ion In trying,to put up the price OF corn
against warm September. st Louis
Republic.
IL is gratifying to note that the at
tempt to corner corn, and thus hamper
the efforts being made To extend Its use in
Europe, meets with universal Condemna-
tion. deacon" s. v. White gets very
little sympathy in his failure. He de-
served none.-Phlladelphia Press.
1t is to be hoped that some time In the
ncxt century people will learn that when
q great capitalist combines the business
OF railway management and Wall street
operations, the only way to best him is
10 put their money into good real estate
or sound savings banks. s.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
Missing Links.

1T Is not considered an offens, for q
switchman to flag at his work.
THE words in common use by the or
dinary individual are estimated at from
1000 to 3, 900.
BRowS UNIVERSITY has decided 70 ad-
NIT women to its classes on the sane
conditions as men.
THE smallest tree that grows in Great
Britain may be seen on the very top of
Ben Lomond IL is the dwarf willow,
which, at maturity. reaches height of
only two inches.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
Providence and the Rainmakers.

The rainmakers should make sure IL
Is going TO rain before entering upon
their experiments Boston Traveller.
"Can We Make 1t Rafn?" is the title
OF the leading article in the North
--Ameriea..- oru' We rolso UiIe wiHuy''
Is ~the" question. Louisville CONNER
cial
Melbourne, the rainmaker, is getting
up so cloudy reputation that, like
Crockett's coon, the rain comes down be-
fore he has time to load or point his
weapon. At any rate, as he approached
Topeka TO put an end to the drought, the
rain fell before he reached the station. -
Detroit Journal.
General Dyrenforth has written an
essay on rainmaking with artificial
thunder, and Professor Simon Newcomb
has written another 10 show that you
can no more make IL rain by shooting off
the surplus than you can condense the
steam from teakett'e spout by clap
ping your hands over it.-St Louis Re-
public.
Rainmaker Melbourne arrived at
Goodland, Kan, in a heavy driZzle. II
was the first rain in six weeks, but fell
before the rainmaker had a chance to
display his powers. Somebody must
have been monkeying with the weather.
or else Jupiter Piuviuswas too previous.
Rain should fall after, not before. the
rainmaker's adjuratIon OF the heavens.
Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
coLLIDED WITH AN OIL CAR.
Two Railroad Men Meet Horrible Death
Another Fearful v Burned.

At Fargo, N. d., an oil car standiDl
on sidetrack was set In motion by q
switching train ard started on a down
gra, Q. The oil car dashed on and col.
lided with the engine OF an incoming
stock train with terrific force. In an
instant the oil was ablaze, and the en-
gine plowed through the flaming mass.
Engineer j. j. Curtis, Fireman Do Ige,
and Brakeman Benton were instantly
envsloped in flames They all three
jumped and tried TO smother the flames
In the grass. Dodge was literally roast
ed to death on the spot, while Curtis
died shortly afterward. Benton lost
both eyes and was otherwise badly
burned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

To POLISH deer horns. scrub them with
a brush and sand TO take off the dirt and
loose fiber. then polish with rouge aud
rotten stone and a cloth. and varnIsh
with copal varnish. Scientific Amerl-
ran
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

SCoTT COUNTY, Kansas, has but one
physician, and he has had to
give up for lack OF business, the at.
mosphere being so pure and the people
so healthy that there Is not enough for
him TO do in a population of 1.26O.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
SIX STATES SHAKEN.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT AT
MANY POINTS,.

Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Tennessee, Mis-
souri, and Kentucky visited-People Flee
TO the streets-Duration of the Disturb
ance from Ten Seconds to One Minute.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
CURRENT COMMENT.



When opinions are again challenged
as they were In DR.. Briggs case, the
fact is revealed that scores OF the lead
ing teachers In the church have been
thinking for years In ways forbidden by
the church's law, II the law be rigidly
construed. 1t has been made plain by
this controversy and by that over are-
vision" that very large proportion of
Presbyterians are not Presbyterians at
all IL their soundness be measured by
the test OF exact conformity to belief
New York World.
The issue is souarely Joined. The
position OF the seminary is unmistakable,
and II now remains to be seen what the
Presbyterians will do in the premises.
They are challenged to battle, and they
must fight or allow DIR. Briggs to be
their leader The controversy VIII be
long continued, for he will have his APP
peal to the synod and the general as
sembly, and he has back of him the
richest OF the Presbyterian seminaries
and many OF the most powerful of the
clergy. 1t seems probable that the re
suit will be split In the Presbyter rian
ranks, II It does not lead to actual and
complete dislntegration. = New York
Sun.
A minister who does not believe the
doctrines OF the church with which he
is connected ought not to remain in it,
and he ought not to be perm tied TO DO
so. He Is not sincere, and not being SIN
cere, he can do those he undertakes to
teach no good. He IS forced either to re-
press his convictions and teach what he
does not believe, or cause trouble In the
church by condemning the doctrines Of
church. Having so'emnly asserted that
he believes the doctrines of the church,
he is expected to teach them, and II at
any time he fees that he has made a
mistake, he ought to say so frankly,
and ally himself with a church in which
his views are acceptable Savannah
News.
The movement in the Presbyterian
Church Is OF vast interest to the world
in general, being as it is one Of the most
important bodies OF the Protestant COM
munion. 1t is, therefore, certainly to be
deplored that a question primarily a
matter OF scho arship, of historical and
critical research, should, by the over
Jealous acts of individuals, assume the
aspect OF bull-baiting spectacle. with
DIR. Briggs as the bull and the lower
criticism advoeates-such as the New
York Mail and Express and some few
presbyteries-as the bandilleros, picadors
and chulos, who only irrtate the ami
mails, while Princeton Seminary and
New York Presbytery. as the rival
masadors, stand ready for a conflict 10
the death.-Philadelphia Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
HUNDREDS SHOT DOWN.
BLOODY REVOLT IN 0UATE-
MALA'S CAPITAL.

The People Rise Up Against President
Bariiias on the National Holiday-sol-
diers Routed by the Mob-How Chandler,
an Oklahoma City, Was Born.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

PRESUMPTION is our natural and orig.
inal disease
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

II Portugal peers and Deputies receive
1886 a year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18
ES e. MAS BARATD.
afIClsee ID n Da1HIl clIsfIiEl
ss~SssstS ssr 81 PsArs Ripe.l~.

Tsxto para las IscuslNs d. i. I.l.
q Pusfte-Riso sssGn Decrsto a.
Axcmo. 8 nmo. Er. Obispo 4. .st- :
Di6essis d. Juan Antonio Fuir sn Is
d Dicismbrs de 1880, ' pubIis.sho n :.
sl Bslstss kelesidstiss On l.s1e Ir.,.
de 1881, cue dice aai.
"Dssssnao fscilitar, segtn en- ,r,r..
taneis fsguisrs, b adgnislci6p ii n.
tseismo de II Docssipa Cristisua toj
elsss DO psraonas, vsnimos On daela,a
tAmbiAn do tsxto para II Di6seeie
antigua y popular Ostsoismo d.l .
Ripa!aa cue & Psssr do a. rsaucisc -. :
ltmsn, somprsnds On sns ssneIIl-. Z
consis.s pEsguntss , rsspusst.s ls =.
ma tods do 10 snsasAnss est6lls.. -. -
ni.nao { Ii YES Il inmsnss vsns.;. 80 y.
as..s pcs en- infno prscio Il IA .ss. n = =
~ familiAa pohfsa."
PssCro.-s shasos sno. SS G.. aue.-
10 J $50 sts. ErAssa.
hs vsnas IN h lhrAaMrA. AsnA.,.
p PAssI = LssaxsiA fsl Rofnel1 = |. !.
saHsz! Rsrsslssa z, miA asn:
2sssAtss fevs Essss.sss i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18

-recibidos por ell uItimo va
por-correo eD In lmprents
del BOLETlN MEReAN-
TIL.
|. sereda. Los HLmbres oe pro.
Sinu9s -Hljs. esposa y madre
I tomos.
Escrioh. .--E MGrtir del G6lgot4,
= tomos.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Ancora de salvaci6n, (Devocl.!
nAriol.
Oastafios.-Tenednria de noros
4ufa del Oomercio y de In banca.
NOvELAS DIR PERRZ GAL
uOS.-Mecorias deun Cortesano d
815, ri Grande Oriente, El Terror
ie 1924, On Voluntario realista,
tos Apost6licos, Juan Martin el
Empecinsdo, Los Glen mil hijos de
San Luis, On fsecioso m&s, El aiete
'eJulio. Batalla de los Arapiles,
Bail6n, El eQuipaie del Rey Jose.
Napoleon en- Ohamsrtin, Ri 10 d.
Malxoy 81 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira
falgar. La segunds casaca, La Cor
te de Carlos ~, O&diE, Zaragoxa
Tormento, I'll DR.. Centeno, Lo Pro
hibido, La Fontana de orc, p
Amigo Manso, Dofia Perfecta, Clio
da, Fortnnsta y Jacinta, La f.
milis de Leon R0ch, La Deshereda.
in.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18

LaOIENOIA DE TENEDURIA DE
JBROG sinplihcaAa por 10 aplicaoion d.
M rsgla u taAhls para aosrtar 81 deaaoI
81 Asrssdoi, soompahada Dc aamsrosos
,smploa Do oklcalos asrsantiles, por I
karsA, traasaiao Do la 20: sdieioE In
lsaa por 4. 0 Bsak, bajo Ia Immediate
nrseei6p del aator. On tono slsganss-
,snts snssAdernaao 8s-sS ca la In
al BOlrtia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18
.mDrenta del "Boletin." "

Sc acaban de recibir en- esta I'm
'"enta los articulos siguientes;
Elegantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperta-
iores de 10 diterentes classes.
ESFERAS con cfrculos de metal
OARTERAs para documentoa.'
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PL6MAS de orc.
BeORIBANLAE elegantes de 3
uaOs.
OARPnTAS de nule y tafiletAs
PLUMAS~fuantes.
PAPELERAs do variaA aIasea.
Rfl0H para ratratos.
RE0 e LEI. *. aetoxica 7 paA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18
RlBRlOTkUA.
DE COMERCIANTE

RTEfORIA DEL OOMERUIO ls'
,as Las naciones. aesds los tiempos mas re-
,otos hasts uusstros dias por 4v. 8cAsvs-
taaaoiaA dAl francis Dor los alumnos Do 10
,ass d este iaioma establseida On sl Ats
90 xsssss.a d Madrid, p2blleaas 6 q
snsas Do Ia nisma ssosiaaion.
Dos toraos gfassos, pasta sspazola, "a
q 10 Inprante del ROlsfin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18
COATkBlLIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de L.bros ARE
;lados 4 los formulation publica-
ios por eI Gotierno General.
Impresos de todas classes para
o. Municipios.
De venta On u Imprenta del
soLR1fn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18

ssse marsvillsas bGlaams sans iafa allhlam..
Ia. hsndas -ntissas, Il. Ilaxas. les msIs
10 Pisrsas , do pschs. Per medic de- "a 4 enas
ha lss aiosras viralaAtas tsnlan nav prant.
q. sspecse osavalscisats dssapsrsesa. 8
sAe dsta, este sngssats fsrrsesrsnte. a srsl
d.oir ana cara psrfsots do lee afsooIsssr dS q
nisi, ls' ssastipadss, las tssss sl rssm ~
me, a.a s.aads % ha spslads sn vsae q
dss lesdsmks remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-18
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETlN KERCANTIL,

dn esta secci6n de la casa, monsada CO.,
'odos los elementos necesarics provista d..
materiales de primera clase se hscen encna
dcrnacjones en- hoiandesa, cartonI, pasta e,
panola, piel de levante CON relieves. todo ne,.
'ecto y I preci0s reducjdos..