davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

miles from the town Of Aberdeen, a GER
tain Lord B. was watched while fishing
by a shepherd laddie for a period Of
over two hours, during which time his
lordship did not catch a single fish:
Getting rather annoyed, he addressed
the boy: ~ say, my little lad, do you
know If there are any fish in the pond2"
"weil, yer lordship," the boy replied,
.tif there is any they must be awful
sma', cause there wis nae waiter there
tae it rained yesterday
Railroad passengers are now classi-
fed individually as "frst-ciass," "sec.
ond-class,n s'third.class,n Immigrant"
"tourist," "excurslonists," Family
ticket passengers, "drawing-room,",,
mileage passengers" sleeping car
ial," dcrews," Commuters" "priyate
cars" "passengers at the request OF
other railroads, !" Communication tickets
to individuals" "deadheads," free
passes separate car Tor cotored peo.
Pile"
A presidential elector receives for his
services the sum Of SIS per day for each
day in attendance at the capital, to-
gether with "ten cents per mile, each
way, from his place OF residence, by the
most travelled route, to the place OF
meeting" Ten cents mile leaves q
margin of profit, for no railroad is per-
mitted to charge more than three cents
a mile.
The first book in which the word
America appears was printed in the
little mountain monastic town, st. Die,
in 1907; the first copy Of the first edi:
ton was taken from the press May 8 OF
that year. A copy OF the first edition
Of the book is now in possession OF Q.
F. Gunther, Of Chicago.
A country newspaper correspondent
in Maine recently sent this cheerful bit
Of news to his paper: Crooks is at last
provided with nice hearse, and our
citizens can now be conveyed to their
caves in decent shape. This is some-
thing that has long been needed here"
victoriass maids of honor, who are
paid $l,50O year for their services,
earn their salaries. They are Obliged
TO appear before the queen in Q new
gown every day and to be in readiness
to attend her majesty at any and every
hour Of the day.
The elevation OF Denver, Col, being
$3.50 feetGover one mile-above seq
level, makes the atmosphere rare, dry
and clear, there being on an average
less than six days each year without
sunshine.
The name Of the state Of Wisconsin Is
derived from q mixture Of French and
Indian. 1t was formerly spelled Outs
con.sin, which means westward flow
ing"
According to a recent census, there
are about 81, 000paupers in London, not
counting insane persons in asylums
and Migrants.
St. Charles, No., has no book store,
but has thirty saloons, and intends to
get 500 out Of each Of them for the en-
suing year.
An unusually large number Of Ameri-
cans are travelling in Wales this sum
mer.
Cmur d. Alene is three French words,
and means "heart Of an owl.
This country sends 50 ministers and
1904 consuls abroad.
BuRnocR Bloop BrrrERs taken after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22

BuRpooK BLooD BrrrERs taken after
eating will relieve any feeling Of weight
or over fulness Of the stomach. Solo
everywhere. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22

Fsrs ptartes-R 3. DovENER, otohio Co.
Second Dtt,riet-J. N. w1sNER, Of Berkeley Co.
7Aisd Disrtet-EP. RUcRER, Of Mercer Co.
FourtA Di,tSiei- g 4. CALDWELL Of Wood Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22

SEE tina. you arc assessed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TTYANTED- GIRL TODo GENERAL
wv housoEork; good wages for GOOD gu
Apnlynf 81 South Front street. A4-S-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22
WHITENING. AUGUST %, 1899.
1LrLoNlI RrprpIloAN TlcKRT.

zone Good Term Deserves Another"
ELrctoRs At LARGE,
A. W. CAMPBELL,
otohio County.
ENocH CARVER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22

Cnur d. Alene is three French words,
and means .heart Of an owl. !"
This country sends 50 ministers and
1904 consuls abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-22

An unusually large number Of Ameri-
cans are travelling in Wales this sum
mar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
Oregon Paints.

Grants Pass Observer. That the nat
ural mineral paint of Josephine county
is the finest ever discovered in any
country, Gen. Grant is cited as author
ity for the statement that the Rogue
river Indians were the best painted
and most neatly decorated tribe in the
country during the time of the war.
These Indians used the natural mineral
paints to embelish their persons with
the insignia of war, and early settlers in
these regions say that these decorations
were indelible, the skins of the Indians
shining with such q glow 4 year after the
application of paint that the palefaces
could easily see to part their hair using
the red men as mirrors.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
Holding the Peace of All Europe in His
Hand Indefinitely.
GERMANY FEARS THE ALLIANCE.
Italy in Stress for Want OF Funds
Denefts of Russiss Famine.
Miner Topics.

BERLIN, July Tt is a great mis-
fortune that does not drag compensa-
tory good behind it. Russia, for in
stance, has been suffering from grieyoua
woes, and it may yet appear that those
troubles have inoculated all Europe
against greater woe. The comment
excited by the czar's recent affability
toward his various neighbors has been
generally based on the theory that
Russia wishes to make friends, but not
allies. There is an obvious advantage
in keeping open several resources for
getting assistance without definitely
joining fates with any one of them. 1t
gives the holder of the resources an
opportunity to select at the critical
moment which one proves strongest.
This may be one secret of the czar's
good temper. But Mr. William E.
Henley, London editor, has another
explanation to offer, that the czar holds
the peace of Europe in his hand and
that he really desires to keep it in
definitely. Germany, says Mr.. Henley,
dare not attack France, and France fears
the triple alliance. And that alliance ia
crippled, for Italy would be a weak
fighter. Italy can hardly pay her
soldiers now. Russia would naturally
be the factor most likely to disturb
things, and Russia has on hand
famine, financial difficulty and AN
ugly political problem to settle. Hence
the czar's antipathy to fighting and
hence his promiscuous cumming. The
bedevilment of Russia is the safety of
Europe, concludes Mr.. Henley. Ger
tainly Russia is very much bedeyiled.
But her observation-disclosures as
they are-may be simply warding off
greater misfortunes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
The Clam Of Early Times.

Astorian. A wonderful geological
specimen was accidentally discovered by
a laborer on the Genevieve street grade.
In digging, his pick struck a round stone
imbedded in the bank, the blow splitting
the stone open. In the centre was a
perfect clam shell, both sides being
shown, and measuring 3A inches in
length by 35s inches in diameter. Con-
sidering where it was found and the
heavy formation of stone. the clam must
have lain in. its stony home thousands
of years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
An Astorian in Eneland.

Astorian. JEFF is back and has many
interesting stories to recount of his ex-
perience while back in old England, re-
Gently. He says he took an American
made buggy back with him and the novel
ty of his rig attracted universal attention
in the country where the gig is SO uni
versal as light carriage, although the
American buggy he had did not weigh
one-third as much. Wherever he went
and left his buggy in a town while he
was looking after his business, when he
returned he would find policeman or
two in charge of his property and the
street almost blocked with a gaping
crowd
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07

fired on. The conference between the
sheriff, Amalgameted officials and the
Carnegies was fruitless. The outlook is
far from encouraging. Flames from the
burning oil in the river spread along the
water front, and the mills were threat
ened. Several explosions were heard,
and people fed to the hills to escape the
fire. The actions of the strikers is de-
moniacal. The Pinkertons raised
another white flag at 2:30. The arm of
the man who raised it was hit with a
bullet. This afternoon the strikers cap
tured a 500 gallon oil tank, set it on fire
and let it run into the river, but an ad-
verse wind blew it away from the barges.
The cannon are bombarding the barges
every few moments, each shot carrying
away pieces of the vessels. The Pink
ertons seldom return the fire. The
Pinkertons are in dreadful position,
exposed to a perilous fire of bullets, can
non and dynamite. Workmen attached
a hose to an oil tank, to squirt oil on the
boat and set it on fire. They next laid
natural gaspipes toward the boat to send
strong streams of gas to envelop the
boat, and then light It with torpedo.
Congress, and the state of Pennsylva-
MIA, have awakened to a sense of the
situation. In the house yesterday,
Caminetti, of California, introduced a
resolution authorizing the speaker to APP
point committee of five to investigate
and report on the cause of the strike
and Gov. Pattison is momentarily ex-
nt.cfed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
Squire Ana Al1en Hedge..

Olympia Tribune: There is such a
howl going up all over the state against
Seattle asking $500, 900 for canal and
only $4,000 asked for all the other
rivers and harbors combined that the
two senators in Washington are 'shedg-
ing" Both have done double amount of
work and talk for the canal than for all
the other proposed river and harbor inn
proyements.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
THE DALLEs PORTAGE.
a Good streak of Speculation in secu9--
ing the Rails.


Oregonian. Captain George Pease,
who is in charge of the work of remov-
ing the cargo of = 900 tons of steel rails
from the wreck of the British ship Aber-
corn, which went ashore just north of
Grays harbor about three years ago, is
now in Portland He reports the work
as being carried out successfully. A
wharf l 800 feet long, and with front of
40 feet, has been built from the shore
out to the wreck, some of the piles being
driven through the sides of the ship.
Two hoisting engines and derricks are
stationed on the end of the wharf, and
as the rails are almost entirely under
water several divers are employed to at
tach the slings to them, and from one to
five rails are hoisted at time, about 200
being hoisted out each day and sent
ashore on a tramway along the wharf.
Nearly the entire cargo will be saved
and will be hauled to Grays harbor, six
miles, for shipment. The rails were all
coated with coal tar, or asphalt. and
when this is removed are as bright as
new. Owing to the rails having been
cast away so long there will be no duty
to pay on them, and they will yield a
handsome profit to Mr.. Paul Mohr, of
Spokane, who bought the wreck some
time since It is understood that the
rails are intended for the portage rail-
way at the dalles of the Columbia, which
was begun some time since.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07

1t is said the California fish commits
sioners are desirous of joining with the
Oregon fish commissioners in establish
ing a hatchery on Williams river in
Southern. Oregon. -..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
Like the Butterfly.

Condor Globe. All this week the
weather has been extremely warm, with
the thermometer buzzing around the
100a mark, like butterflies around the
bung-hole of molasses bar'l.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07

The Cincinnati convention may not
,have been particularly hilarious, but
we infer that not all the delegates we're
sleeping soundly at night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
Not. Bile case cIinico.

Edwards Emmons, de Port Je-
fferson, Long Island, Que cuenta
treinta y ocho amos de edad, ofrece
IN rsro ejemplo de os'ficaci6n de
las articulaciones consecutive & IN
remautismo, tanto MAS rsro cuanto
que puede llamarse hereditaric, ha-
biendo fallecido % padre de iden
tica afecci6n.
EmmCus, que era mariao mer-
cante, emprendi6 IN viaje en- Ia
primavera de 1876, en- el que fu6
atacado de IN reumatismo articu-
lar que le interest las extremidades
inferiores y superiores y contra G.
que fue-on indtlles cpEntos recur.
sos se emplearon. Desde tsa { ,oea
ha venido padesiendo do ditha
afecci6r, J hoy, despu6s de dieE y
Ee:s al Q, re halla en- un cs'ado 10
men table y desesperado. Solo puc
de mover lige'amente el braEo liz.
quierdo, tenisndo o ificadas casI
todas Las artlcolsciones. entire elias
Las de las mandi di5ulsS, y colo pueds
tomar alimento liquido pos On ,ube
IntFoducido por el hueeo dejade
p0s uaos disatss Sus b hsSido eu'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
Memp.. que ., med,co fsse,e eras,Iss n

Siempse que 81 medico fesese graAalss q
del mayor interes para ell enfermo pedir 4
81 farmaceItico gr&nulos L. Frere, 19, 1ae
Jacob, Paris. Estos granulos ofrecen muchas
ventaias sobre los gr&nulos medicamentosos
ordin&rios.
Cst&n m4ttemoticdmente dosifcados sobre
cad, uno de ellos est&n muy kgi5Iemente ias-
presos ell nonabre y ell peso de 10 sustancia
activs que contienen. Esta inscription tiene
por efscto precaver los errores, tan Rciles
de cometer en- L. manipulscion de los grA-
nulos ordinarios, srrores que pueden tenor
las mas graves consecuencias. La inscripci6D
da al enfermo y 81 medico L. mas eompleta
seguridad.
Todas Las clases de pildoras de uso corrients
% preparan por ID casa L. Frere segun iss
mismos procedimientos. En- sstas pldoras :
gr&nulos el medicamento % sncuentra 70
vestido de una capa protectoea suya nstu-
raless permite 10 corservaci6n dc las sus.
tancias mas alterables, como 81 yoduro do
hero, per enjemplo, y bajo todos los climas.
Pero esa envoltura % jesagrega y % disuelvs
Auy rapidamente en- contacto de la saliva .
De los liquidos del est6mago. Estas pldorss
y grAnulos % presentan CON IN ssllo tal Do
slegancia , de perfection que produes adni-
sacion. Han Eids hcursdos con 10 tnica ns.
dalla dc orc adjudicsda los prodsetos fas.
nsssttieos en 10 ExpoAei6n universal q
SaTb = 1e7e , q AnstssdAa lsSA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29

cafe 2135O k'los. Por Lopez Villa
mil y 90. 30 sI cafe con 4481 kilos.
Para Matanzas, por s. de Ezquia
ga, 81 81 cafe co 6.O46 kilos. Por
j. Ochoa y Hmno, 100 81 cate con
100 ki'os Para Oienfuegos, por
8. de e 'quiags. so sI cafe con 1880
kilos. Por j. Oohoa y Hmno, 300
81 cafe m %, ,62O kilos. Por Lopez
Villamil & %, 100 Il cafe con 1928
kilos.
Para st Thomas, vap. esp. "Avi
les, despachado por L. Duplace, en-
lastre.
Para Vieques, gyl. ing. "Hele-
na", despachada por Lopez Villa.
mil y o., ca laktre.
Para Stgo de Ouba, vap Mig.
" Wylo y, despachado por s. de e.
quiaga, en- lastre.
sALIDAs DE OABOTAJH.
Go, esp. 80. de Marfa", para
Arecibo.
Col. esp. 30. de jesus, para Ma
natl y Arecibo.
DESPAOHADOS,
Col esp. "Inocencia y, para Are
cibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
FL Genera Munoz.

En- las primeras horas de Ia ma
fiana de aver (29 de Diciemb, O.
llam6 Ia atenci6n de las person as
que transitaban por nuestrss GALES
mas centricas (Madrid), IN coltejo
ftuebre, modesto, sin pomps; pero
concurrldo, que saliendo de Ia pla-
"a de Bilbao fu6 d tomar, en- ell
puente de Segovia, Ia carretera de
Extremadura.
IA donde va el entierro .
preguntaba alg1n curioso, tuera va
de Madrid, viendo seguir 4 Ia CO.
mitiva el camino del Oampamento.
"A villaviciosa osa-replicaban los
del sequito.
Ellentierro, con efecto, iba ( vi
llaviciosa de Od6p, en- cuyo cemen-
terio Sc di6 sepultura al cadiver
del General de Division don Euge.
genio Munoz y Castro, uno de los
veteranos de Ia primera guerra ci-
vii, y uno de los militares que mas
activamente intervinieron en- la
historic de nuestro pals durante Ell
segundo tercio del siglo actual.
El General Mufoz habia nacido
en- Valla tolid en- 1911, y ha muer
TO en- Madrid en- 1891. Habia cum.
plido, pues, ochenta amos. Era Ma
riscal de Campo desde 1854 y Bri.
gadier desde muchos amos antes.
Quizss seria el decano de los jefes
de nuestro ejsrcito que llevan al
brazo el entorchado de orc, distin
two de Ia mas alta jefarqufa mill
tar.
Estuvo en- Vicalvaro. Fue uno
de los doce hombres de ooras6a, que,
segdn la fia:e de O'Donnell, lie
syndaron { hacer Ia revolucl6n de
1854.
Desde la revolucl6n estuvo, 4
pesai de So intima amistad con ell
duque de la Tore, alejsdo de la
politica y de los emp!eos militares.
Ha muerto como habia vivido :
siendo modelo de hombres rectos
y caballeros, y rindiendo en- 81 pc
cho enthusiastic quito & la patria y
q los grandes iutereses nacionsles,
despues de haberlos servido en- una
vida largnisima con tel constancia
= tan bfillante exito como pocos.
En- el seno de Ia familia, y entire
sus numerosos amigos, la muerte
del general Muhoz ha aldo muy
sentida, por las prendss singulare,
que le adornaban y que le haclau
tan querido. La opinion debe tam
bien consagrar IN recuerdo lison
jero al general bizarro que tantal
veces lucho en- defensa de 10 pa
tria y de las instituciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
tAOETILLAS.

Caftsras do bolsi'lo. Para billie.
tes de Banc), otros documentos,
tarjetas y notas o. han recibido Ell
esta Imprenta.
Son todas elegantfsimas, capri
chosas y construidas con magnifi.
cas- pieles, Ia aromAtica de Rusia
inclusive.
Por Of solas se reoomiendan
Con medalla de orc ha sido pre
miado en- 10 Exposicl6n de BARGE
Iona ell libfo utulado "Ouriosida.
des Gram aticales," de Don Ramon
Martinez Garcia, y del cuk ya que
dan pocos ejemplares en- esta Casa.
C6digo Penal reform do en- 1870
con las variaciones ipirodueidas en-
el mismo por ID ley de II dc Julio
de 1876, concordato y ccmentado
para 81 mejor inteligencia y iael!
aplicaci0u, con una mul,ltui de
ejemplos y cuestiones prActieas ex.
tracts das de 10 ia isprndoncIa essa
oleoida por el Tribunal supreme
eE mas de cinoo mil sentencsas die.
tadas en- mAterla de casaol6n csi.
minal desde 1870 4 1887, y dc ID
ljurisprudencla ftanoesA en los oa
sos no resueltos ahn pof 10 naestsA.
que dimanan de Ar,lealos del Cs8,
digo frances, Que guardian eonpl "a
ldentidad y analogsA con lea de-
Codlgo espahol. segnlao dc un Ell
tenso J m!nucioao repertoire a Ia.
beuco de las mismas J dc ia aI "a.
dice con las leyes pee Ales cspesas
lea de con,rabando y dstand.cabn
fcirocarilles, monies, lcy ele<sosA
lee y municipal. cAaA J poso., le,
sob'c psotecci6n = los nlGoa dc n
dc Jnlio de ls5s, J sobsv a.asaA
cion J falssneaclon de ssA.1aios &.
l3J de- psoplo inca J aAo, Anossaaa
y oomeniadas con il IsFsspradsa
ella del Tribunal supreme.
i ObfA 6tilIsimA 4 los srEsosrs IA
gisiEados, Jutades. jaccwa + saA
lea. indlviduos de- Cx csgo 10 sd o
MilitAr y demAs fanea8a asaos ea
eArgAdoe dc . sp le4es6a De - .ry
muy paiIlcaiassae tic 4 le.s aetsgs
'cs L~1Eaios, dstsn4ofes & arsasA
dosea ell eaasa efsmlsal, yaA.aa
Aqaellss pcss O. a. goe. a~ssex.sa
dc oonooot el God 50 , 10 Jasa..su
. deneia. 70 ban pe~ilso AAs~s .
! elloa nn essadlo especial. g.as .
kxcmo Sf ID. h<AdSas yAAaa = "
, llassea. Magistrate del Tnhzns
, bupsem0y D4pnssdo . Ozrsxa q
tina edltion, .a.ss0 scgoa
~ sssa ia 1sss'A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
WATERLOO POLiTICO".
EXA MIN CRITICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALES TEORfAS
sOBRE QUE DEsCANsA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTICo MODERNO,
DON lGNACIO DiAZ CANEJA,
INJECTOR DEL "BoLETIN xERcANrIL" DEPuERTo-Rro.
DEDICAToRlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULO.

LA RAZON DEL TITULO.
SUMARIO.-Luchemoe.-El debel
cumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-La justicia humana -Pretex.
tos criminales. - La formula del
progreso.-El progreso y sus ma
nifestaciones.-La opinion p1blica.
Ell peciodismo.-Lo que debe ser
el periodismo.-Lo que es hoy la
prensa.-La preus:. y las leyes.-
La politioa.-Lo que debe ser la
politica.-O6mo Sc hacen los poll
ticos. Como nacen los partidos.-
Los programs p0liticos.-Artifi-
clos polfticos.-El carnavsl politi-
co.-Miserias politicas, - Sinceri-
dad polftica.-Fanatismo politico
La democracia.-Principio de-
Observation-Disclosures democrati-
cos.-Delirios democraticos. - La
libertad de Ia OAtedra.-Libertad
contra derecho.-La igusldad so
oial.-La igualdad en- la historia.-
La igualdad ante la raz6n.-La So
berania.-La demagogia.-Los hun
nos modernos.-La revoluci6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfasi6n y caos.-
El nihilismo.-Pfopagandas demo-
ledoras.-O&ncer socia'.-Antino-
mias y anomalias.-El mayor de
los errores.-Alla va Ia nave.-Epi
logo y conclusion.
De vents.-En Ia Imprenta del
BOLRTIN MERCANTIL.
Precio.-Un peso cincuenta CEN
tavos ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
AvIsOS

vap. espahol BUENAvENTURA.
Sali6 directamente de Liverpool
para este puerto, ell dia % del co
rriente.
vap esp CADiZ.
Hacia ell 6 del entrante saldrA de
Liverpool, directamente para este
puerto.
vap esp REINA Ma CRlSTlNA
Segun cablegrama reclbido por
aus consign atarios, ell expresado va
por salio del puerto de Ia Oorufis
con destino q este, el dta Il del 90.
rriente.
vap esp MARIA
I'll dia IL del actual sali6 dl.
rectamente del puerto de SantAn.
der para esta.
Soorinos de Ezquiaga.
vap aim CROATIA.
Salio del Havre con rumbo & e.
"a lsIa, via S, Thomas, el dia 20 de-
actual, y seguirA visje despues ds
terminadas sus operaoiones pars
Europa, via La Gnaira, admitiendc
cArga J pasalesos-
Cousignatarios, Mullenhof J
koEber.
vap esp RAMON De HERRERA
Procedcn.c dc Santiago de Cubs
via Ponce, MAyAgtics J AgaadillA
,omarA puerto del - Al 80 del %
tuaL
Cous'gnAtArio, Ladwig Daplaoe
vap ins EURlpioEs
Sallo del puerto DC New Yosk.
con desslno a esss. cl dla IS &c
pFrscnsc mca
Consigna.Asaos. LMincs = fss
naades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
OTROs LIBROS.

COMPILATION de las disposi-
clones organicas de Ia Administra
ci6n de Justicia en- las provincias
ie Ultramar, precedida de una in.
troducci6n historical, anotada y
concordada con la legislation ante
rlor y ia de la Peninsula, y con Lac
reyes procesales, y seguida de va
lios appendices, comprensfvas de la
ley de unificaof6n de 10 de Agosto
de 1885. Q; decreto ley de emplea
dos de Uitramar y las demas dis
posiciones vigentes, por Ramon
Sanchez Ocaha, auxiliar del Minis.
terio de Gracia y-Jasticia y Redac-
tor de la "Revista de los Tribuna
les". Edici6n de 1891.
PEDAGOGICAL, por don Jose San.
chez " GOnza1oz do 2omoono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
LlBR0S DIX INSTRUCTION

TgAprOcios Del iA,iH. rs
PuAo
DiCCloSAgio lagiao . pass.
pass Migas4
ukAMAriCA AaNaA px E.-
eASsaA
eao0AAftA. pos sassAra NE
tate
l'c@a. Pss Aospso /, ssgsAe-sA
fAuAnas@slA. sa@ lasa
FelCoLs@igA. a3gbaA y elsa.
Mo~ss1
AATuA3CAY Ps.eaAsA. Exx 8 zee
0lssAETAtA J ssss~@a.~44.s&sAa
CAN4.m
AAkEMAggCA ls.s4Asas
Asf1AIA1A. a4sm.
AtAsAnAA. A4sm
EAb&-As As begsses@saa. Ais.
sAes AAAusa
| TAsApUAtA &s asesa C&sa.
60
MANUAL @se Caaa& s1AA sAs.n.
| fhAAA1s AAfA. AsAxA
9 ssssassA o. s ssasssN = swsAs
E&sssA - ssAs SsN
| l~hs4tst~At8gfA as gsSmaas sa
sfsatA 8xswsa y .xaA
AArHATUA8o ia ggktN.
Ira aatsAAA sss msAs@sss ssss. -.
sssss ssaa Asss n SO "a A saxs
Gs. asaa - sseaAs.a ks Azsa {
ssasts &ssssssssss@ s4sys ssssss s@4asss,.
&saas . atss ssfs . sAaa s.am...
asAA
/ naFnaAA - M~sAA.A Ta~as.
4 ] Assa NasssensA. sasAm.
iaaA - sss~aA 80 Tas@na,
csasA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-29
EN VENTA,

Una estancia, radicada en- el ba-
rrio de Furnias jurisdiction del pue-
bio de Las Marias" de veinte Y
ocho cuerdas de extension, sempra~
la de cafe, plataL o., guineos, pas.
to etc.
Y otro de doscientas cuerdas que
radica en- ell barrio de -prieto
jurisdiction de Yauco.
Para mas detalles dirigirse a don
Agustin Oastell6, en- Mayagtiez.