davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MONEY TO LOAN
On the monthly payment plan. with interest at
the rate OF per cent. per annum.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
VIII loan money for the purpose of building or
purchasing homes.
TIME-Twelve to sixty months. or even
longer IL desired.
The advantage offered by this company is
CERTAINTY.
When you borrow the money you receive a
bond in return specifying the surrender of your
security upon the payment of that amount,
with interest. the whole being divided into
monthly payments. fixed and certain
NO CONTINGENCIES
135 CONGRESS STREET.
sHOO sKEETER.
Try l0-cent bottle; guaranteedto keep
them of.
7. A. MULLRYNE & CO.,
West Broad and waldburg Streets.
A CARD.
beg to announce TO my patrons and the
public that will be absent from the city for
thirty days, and during my absence Messrs
Lester 6 Ravenel will attend to my law bust
ness. S. L. LAZARON
sACHET POWDERS.
Heliotrope. Violet. White Rose, Etc, in bulk,
Violetine Orris In packages.
WHITE CLOUD FLOATING SOAP
For the Bath or Toilet,
A most excellent soap for washing Flannels,
Fine Laces and delicate fabrics.
ALCOHOL STOVES FOR THE NURSERY
AND FOR TRAVELLERS.
SOLD by
soLoMoNs & co,
Congress Street and Bull Street Branch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
CAUTION,

There are limitations of Artesian Water Soap
in this market; none are genuine without
"Heidt' stamped on each cake. Insist upon
having this brand. 1t is the original and only
pure article.
R. G. MCCALL.
-DRUGGIsT,-
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets,
Sole Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
PURELY VEGETABLE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

See that you get the Genuine with the Z-stam
in red on front of wrapper
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
CRUSHED no UEAJH
A Detached Glacier Causes Terrible
Loss of Life in Franco

SSs' Oso
Loss OF Life in Franco.
Paris. July ia terrible accident has
occurred in Savoy, curly this morning, re-
sulrlg in the death Of over II hundred per-
sons. The Bionnassay glaciers, which eX-
tend from the northwest side of Mount
Blanc. became detached and swept down
the side of the mountain. carrying the
baths and The halnlcts of lac Fuyct and
Bionnay into the torrent. There was 10
possible chance of the people getting out
of the way OF the tremendous mass of
earth, rock and ice, and IL great number
whose lives were not crushed out beneath
the falling debris OF their houses, were
swept into the river and drowned.
Tho baths of st. Gervais were in five sep
arate buildings, joined by n stone wall,
erected in Il narrow gorge. They were silu-
atcd abou 2,CGG !eet above the sea, on the
roau from Geneva to ChumoniX. A glacier
became detached from Mont Blanc and fell
into the mountain t%orrcnt, carrying away
the hamlet OF Bionnay and filling the tor
and wrerkagc Of t c village .ormcd a dam
which cilcctually restrained the waters for
some time. Finally the dam broke and
the waters burst like II ca'aract into the
stream of B%onnant, which passes through
ST. Gcrvnis. The inmates o: the BATH houses
were awakened at 2:l5 u. III. by the sound
of rushing waters and n loud crashing
noise. BE orc they We're able to leave the
buildings the torrent, filled with the debris
ol the village and large masses OF ice,
crashed %agail-t the bath hou cs. killing
many OF the inmates. The torrent con-
tinued into the valley, destroying every
thin. in its course. The villageo lie Fayet
lying in the valley, was almost entirc.y de-
molislcd. The wrcckasc of houses was
swept on for miles into the Aritc. Down
the latter stream corlscs and wrcckagc ave
estimate Of the number OF the dead is 1870.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
WITHOUT A SHOT.
Union Miners in the Occur
d'Alene District Capture
More Mines.
Non-Gnion Miners Surrender to
the Strikers Without Fur
Their BlOOdshed.

WALLACE, Idaho, July l3.-The sheriff
last nj ,:ht made an effort to collect II posse
10 70 I q Wardn.r on ~ special train. He
served all citizens known to be in active
sympathy with tho mine owners with no.
tice to report ut 10 o'clock, but when the
sheriff started only II citizen reported.
Ara cd bodies of miners went from Wal
lace all evening. About 8 O'Clock II large
crowd Proceeded TO the Union Pacific yards
below town, took II flat car, put it on the
main track and started for Wardncr. BE-
ing ali down grade no trouble was cNpc-
rienced. The mill OF the Bunker Hill e.
Sullivan company Is located on the Union
Pacific track, two miles rom Wurdncr.
The miners took possession OF this during
the night, and sent word up to the
mine that unlc,s the ''scabs' would
surrender before . o'clock this morning
the mill would be nown up. Large bodies
OF armed miners went up to Wurdner
proper and toward the mine To await de-
vclopmicnts. Before . o'clock this morning
all the Bunker Hill! and Sullivan forces
walked GU of the mine and surrendered.
Not a shot was fired. What will be done
with the nonuuion men is not yet known.
The frisco and Gem companies be, an
paying their men oil to-day. Following is
u complete list OF 1.-THE dead and wounded rs
n result OF the conflict yesterday:
Dead: James Hennessey, Gus Carlson, John
star.ics'. Harry Cummings. livery Bean.
Wounded: Il. {. Wilcox, l.. l.. Abbott, Sam.
uel Carver, X. X. Adams. Charles Smith. NJ. Il.
Halcron. Samuel Carkupp. Hugh Campbell. l..
w. Putnam. John Whitney. Charles Peterson,
S. c. Collins, John Gaukcng,r, George Petit
honn
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
For TIT DRUMMER.
A Eli Which Gives Commercial Travs
ers Special Privileges.

A ELL Which Gives Commercial Travel-
ers Special Privileges.
WASHINGTON, Special. July 1.-THE first
attempt to amend the interstate III
law in the interests of the commercial tray
elers and Others carrying large amounts OF
baggage and travelling parties who are on
the road q great deal, failed in the early
part of tho session. Representative Lind,
who has always been a great stickler for the
interstate commerce. law, saw that if the
bill then under consideration should pass
the house and senate the entire fabric OF the
interstate law would be per!or-
ated and tho law itself crippled and be a
dead letter on the statute books After the
defeat of that bill another was attempted.
which provided for the issuance of joint
and interchangeable 5000 mile tickets with
special privileges as to the amount Of bag
gage that my be carried under the mileage
tickets of 1000 miles or more. The COM
mittee. in fayorably reporting the bill, says
that repeated efforts have been made by
commercial travellers to bring about such
legislation. and discusses at length the
great benefit commercial travellers give the
people, and how they. have to penetrate to
tho smallest towns and so to the most OBJ
scurc cross roads, etc. etc. 1t also states
that prior to the passage of the interstate
commerce law it was the custom Of the rail-
road companies to give a special baggage
permit. ~
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
THE GREAT nESPER.
TALE OF 4 BIG plANQNu.
How an immens- Germ Wa. ics..
Recovered. a,,A less ASa'n
CHsPIEE- Mn C>a:i."G

Zine -. -s,,,~ ~. - ..,t,e
down .aln.hl>. In; VS.,
enou.h 10, ne -
my idea o; .s,;;, ,r.r s,w. p, ~,
lot,om ;. us 10 >. Ni,.-A VA.
tiers mas. haye .v,,,..3 -,~s .,t.
"Eur I'm 49,, ',.s
II do. br,. H.. s..;.,i -,..
torch. ~ cns~ \, - .-s
rbs j;,h.:.it ~ =, .-,...
OF NM. H., n..f,s ~, -.
the Shasm| Isss ~
isee.
.Rr- v,,, Nv ..,
.C,,r~ar - ~> .,
--v"
H.. la; f,:,-s,.: ,.,,- :; :. :, -:
s.~a.c%.; - 49,, '$Sw. -, 80,
when lie -,Sa. Is I'M; :. :
han,S p,,H~ -,
CO.'S .: $50 - ~,
IN. s,w- -. - SIS ws~,
~a.,s,S.l; :, =, ~s[,, ,.~,,
is,iss o,s $50, - So v.h
oho,- t,,,-
IN, n,,s, -. 49,
o1,,.. =, &.S.:;
- 49,
"S,tN' - .ViSS
"SS., -. go. 80. I!"S ,
npo.' st.G ~ - "'.e - ''''''
'o. "I y', 'n' =: -, '' C.; his
.o.d,, "o,n o, .; ,,l;m,. ara,.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
ssrHE KIDS GONE"

THE KID S GONE.
with fruit, everywhere there was a re-
dolence OF orange blossom,-"a very
suggestive fragrance, my dear fellow"
said the Baronet, pressing my hand.
Edith was charmed with all she
saw.
ais this my home?" she asked.
! turned to Sir Edmund,
"Wcll. wemust go through the form
atty oflooking ut thebooks, my DEAR"
said he.
l had no hesitationi in showing them,
and when he had seen the splendid re-
suits they already showed, heformally
sanctionsdG renewal OF our engage-
ment; but we had not waited for that
consent to let u hearts join in I'M
constrained delight.
Our second engagennt was happily
longer than the first, but we were
married the week after the vines were
cleared.
Brace was at our wedding break
fast. When it vas over, he took some
OF the flowers from the table and dis
appeared for some days. l knew how
he had spent the brief holiday. II l
had entertained any doubt, it would
have been dispelled when, on his re-
turn, he took the old agreement from
his pocket and pointed to the post
script:
1t is understood between the above
partners that, in the event OF a lucky
find, the Kid shall not be forgotten"
And, indeed, i'll my wife l had found
a dcarer prize than any l had dream
ed of when l signed the compact.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
MISS MILDLY

Death of One of the Most Unique
Figures in the Country.
Miss MILDLY Morgan, who has been q
most familiar figure on Park Row in
New York for the past tS,nty years,
has just died sf drcrsy. For twenty
three years she was the live stock re.
porter OF tho Times, and is said t, have
been the best judge Of cattle in the cast.
Notwithstanding her ecc, nitric apparel
old bIue frock, fur above her ankles,
heavy boots, and old hat tied ground
her cars with a piece Of twine-Ehe wac
q woman of much education and refine.
ment.
Miss Morgan's real name was Maria
She was born in Cork on Nov. %. 1928,
and was one of q large family Of con
siderable importance and wealth. On
The death of her father sho practically
managed his large farm, and here
studied forming and cattle raising. She
snbse quently visited Rome with hcl
mother and sister, and succeeded in Sc.
curing o presentation to the king. She
wat very handsome at: this time,
snd very daring in horse
back riding, which was her chief hobby
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
CHAPTER XN.

offs the Very same" said Brace,
"Do you take care OF it," said I,
'for find enough TO do to take care
OF myself"
oval, | reckon it won't be long be-
lore we're Oh the best side o. this
hole" he replied putting the stone in
his pocket.
He was certainly i'll at ease, and
less confident than usual, for ne took
his torch and examined thefastenings
OF the ropes, and then, from an adj
jacent cavity, he brought ont another
coil OF cord, in which cross-pieces OF
stout hickory We're knottcd at inter-
walls OF a foot. lie unfustened it, and
laid it loose upon the rock, with the
looped end free.
"The ropes has been years exposed
to the damp, and they're bound to
go II day. lIef they should happen
to go this day, this here knottcd rope
may come in particular handy. You
know how to use it, my gel. Here's
for u start.
With the torch in his hand, hebegan
the return along the rope.
lie had got to the middle when he,
stopped.
whats that" he asked sharply,
holding the upper rope with one hand,
whllehe raised the torch with the 9TH
er, and peered out into the darkness.
IT was fearful to see him standing
there with one upheld torch over the
awful cEasm,-the one luminous OBJ
lect in the blackness.
did you hear anything, pardner?:"
"No."
"Seemed to me 1 hcerd II rifle cock
ed. burned old fool" he muttered in
self-rcproach, as lo continued his
course.
Without accident, orothcr incident,
he reached tho ledge, and with q grunt
OF content, seated himself on q bould-
er letting the torch drop by his side.
Their was Il pool OF water there; with
n hiss, the LIGHT went out.
The next instant there was q flash
III the darkness beyond, followed by
the sharp crack OF u rifle shot.
We could see nothing, but IRON the
ledge opposite came q groun, and
Brace called family:
"l'm hit pardner; look outior your
SELF"
The shot had been fired after the
hight was cNtinGuished, leaving him
in obscur!ty. 1'hcfacu.ty that had en-
nbled the assassin to descend that
terrible ieagc,in the dark. had enabled
HIM 10 mark down poor Brace wllc1,
he was 10 !on@-r visible to Ii re,es
This reflection Str!uk me as. torch
J II hand, splang upon theropebriJge
to to my fallen partner.
"Back, pardner, back groaned
Brace: 'he's cot the iie.ncc, and he'll
have your liie,-bar,,;."
raised my torch. and. looking to
ward the ledge, | saw q man Eneelin:
over Brace.
He raised his arm to silence Brace
and the light icll on the bright b!ad,
OF the knife in his hand. / shouted
Turning, he saw me midway acros:
the chasm, and sp.am. to his feet
Then | recognized him. 1t was Van
Iiocck.
1t was he, but could I believe ~,
senses. Ills eyes were not TIL,
same. at that distance, hi.
sightless eyes should have been hard
~ dlstlnsu!shablc from his cadaver
Gus face bat now they shone on
black and lustrous. Yet, in that in
slant rs lie looked toward me, the,
seemed TO fade away in the light O
my torch. And this was 10 decep
ton Of lny sight.
With a savage cry OF rage, he helt
up his arms to shield Iii; eyes iron
the light. and gr:tspims has knife, h
made his way quickly toward til,
rock to which tile rope on which,
stood was ATTACKED.
! In u moment the whole mysterv
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
A Keninrkx I.xnchinr

FRANKFORT. Ky. July 13.-Sbortly after
midnight tie mob took ]. D. Red crn.
White. from Jail here and hanged him.
Red ern to-day shot and instantly killed
r. .. Dunn. for many years circuit court
Redeem out of one of his houses and
:o-day went to the place with q negro
named John Hobby. without a warning
Hedfcrn opened fire with n shotgun and
a,ally woundc ] the negro. Dunn had i'll
he meantime retreatcd. hut Redfcrn ran
alter hlm and fired n charge of squirrel
hot through his heart.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Murder Mt Wnhpetor.

WAnrEToS, July 13-J. d. Springer OF
WyndEe:c, Richland county, was mnr.
deed presumably hyt,ar,ps. at Brecken.
litEelast night. Tie body was found in 8
ditch ly the Great Northern track at 6
o'clock this morning. Springer left
Mathei 3 saloon at breckenridge at II
O'Clock laet night in company with two
tremps. Deceased WIS IN inoffensive
country boy "a years old. No clue to
the murGerera.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

war he resumed legal practice, was
elected district attorney and later served
six years rs ASST ssor of internal revenne
for the Fifth Iowa district. In 1874 he
was elected to congress Iu June of the
following yesr lie was nominated for
the presidency by the areenhack labor
party. and in the election following re-
ccived 3O7, TAO votes. In 1885 he was re.
turned to congress by tho vote ef the
areenback labor party. He was re.
elected two Years Later. Since then he
has been active in all political reform
movements, ard was one o.: the founders
of the peoples party at the Cincinnati
convention, something less than two
years age.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Strikers Mot.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. July 1.-Two train.
men, Ell Benson aud George Rogers, said
to be leader. of The striking Southern
Pacific trainulcn. were shot this
morning just Us the passenger train
was leaving The yard .or San Francisco
by o non-union man named Ackley. 1t is
thought that Rogers wounds are fatal.
Ackley jumped OF the train and took to
the brush on Kern r.yer, and has not vet
been found, although all tho strikers, the
constabics and a number of deputy sheritfs
are huntin: him.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Gen. Gopn Bitdweu
Of California

fornia duling the gold fever, and it
1849 was o member Of the states tirs.
constitutional convention. Ia 1863 he
was appointed to commsud G California
brigade. remaining in the wa to liz
close. In 1864 he was ssnt to congress:
as o republican and in 1875 was o canai
date for governor on tile an.i.monopoly
ticket, polling sc. 900 votes. In 1856 lie
l,ecamc q member OF the famous anti.
Chinlss convention and III 1888 joined
the prohibition party. He lives at Chico
where he owns and manages o great
farm Of over 20 600 acres. Twenty years
ago he was engaged in wine.making on
~ extensive s,Ale but gave itup tecAnse
Of his conviction on the temperance
question.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Gen John lIldweH.

Gen. John Bidwsll of California, toe
nominee OF the prohibitionists for presi.
dent, has been in the fight for his
party for years.
Always prominent in prohibition
ranks, Gen. John Bidwcll will take per.
sonal part in the coming campaign. lie
was born Aug. s. 1919. in Chautaugua
county. New York, and after getting his
education in the Ashtabula academy Of
Ohio. went vest to Iowa and Missouri.
He was among the first to go 10 Cali
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
49,.
- .
CHAPTER XXI.

mknowcd it must go oneday. How
fares it, pardner?" called Brace from
the opposite ledge.
Looking across. ! saw him sitting
on the louder binding his arm with
his ncckcioth.
lola is hit. The villain has done
his work" / said.
"ile'll never do no more" Brace
answered, pointing up the ledge.
Van lioeck had tried to escape the
way he came, after shooting Lola, and
had got some distance alonethe ledge.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
MAY BLOW Up THE MILL.

1t is difficult to get any Information of u
definite character, as the union men have
possession OF everything and will not allow
any one to 80 near the mill. 1t is reported
that q large number of'bodics are yet in the
wreck OF the Frisco mill, but this
cannot be verified. The union men
declare that they will blow up the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines rs soon rs the
United States troops appear OH the scene.
They have q large quantity of giant powder
in the mill aud everything in readiness TO
light the fuse as soon as the train bcarins
trOOps arrives.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
THREATEN l.
Probabilities of n General Strike This
Week.

AIoOnOAaAttoo VI a NCu0ril sCrlN0 tnlS
Week.
F1rrsDuEG, July ia largely attended
meeting o! men employed i'll Carncgic's up
per and lower union mills was held to-day,
which resulted, after u protrnctcd session, in a
unanimous decision to notify the mana &c
ment OF those concerns that unless negotia-
looking to a settlement of the trouble at
Homestead we're opened by Thursday OF
this week the men in all departments would
walk out ut the conclusion of tina days
work. Immediately alter adjournment the
mills committees started out to notify the
management of what they might expect.
Coroner Mcdowell commenced the in
quest to-day Oh the eight men who were
Killed in the Homestead battle. Tho tcsti-
mony OF several witnesses was taken, and
the inquest continued until July 81.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
AN ULTIMArUNI.
Strikors State Their Terms. Which Arc
Complied With.

WARDNER, Idaho. July 13.-Tlle union
men and Owners Of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines held a meeting tonight.
O'Bricn. president Of the union, gave his
nl,iimatum TO the mine owners as follows:
All %non-union men NUT leave the state at
oncc or the mine will be blown up and an
attack upon the miners commenced. The
mine owners. agreed to discharge all nom
union men within forty eight hours.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
GEN. JAMES 3. WEAVER.
Candidate of the Peoples Party for
President.

Gen. James d. Weaver, tho candidate
OF the peoples party for president. was
born in Dayton, Ohio. Juno ~, 1888,
and graduated from tho law school of
the Ohio university. Cincinnati, in
1854. In April, 1861, he enlisted as o
private in the Second Iowa infantry,
and on October 3, 1861, was made major.
ln 1865 he vas brevcttcd brigade gen.
cral for gallantry in action. After the
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Cult AcknowIcdpod

J%AMEsTowS, n. d.. Special. July IL John
Clayton. who has been in Jail on the charge
of sellins liquor i'll violation OF the state
prohibitory law, has pie ded guilty to tho
charge,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Failod Tor Half n .r,,,,o,

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE failure Of
the Ainslie Milling company is reported.
1t is stated the liabilities are about $500, 900.
TIL assets exceed the liabilities by about
5000 600.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

tion which was given him last month On
the first ballot. The fight in Indiana
will this year be Of particular interest,
from and in which the party leaders
will DO their utmott to score d victory.
The democrats ere preparing for G Wig
orous o.nraien and announce even he
fore their convention that tLty will
com rate the strongest ticket ever put
into tie field by them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
GOV. IRA P, A

One of Indiana's Gubernatorial Candi-
dates This Year.
Governor Ira ?. Chase, of Indiana, is
a Canpbellite preacher OF note and still
at times goes into the pulpits OF his de-
nomination wherever he may happen to
spend o Sunday. Hesucceeded tie LATE
Governor Hovey, who died in ollice n
year ago. Since then he has been q
candidate for the gubernatcrial nominal
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
THE DINING CAR LINE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul. Montana ana the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
TIME TABLE.
No. i. No.s STATIONS. No.a No. 4.

Where tinc is not shown trains VII, not stop.
Passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secrion OF regular freight trains.
For rates. mars. time tables or special infor-
nation. apply 10 I. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific II. II, at Dickinson or
CHAS.S s. FEE,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
At. pAIII, MIMI
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Brace touched my arm.

Sir Edmund and Edith came to San
Diego in June, the loveliest season Of
that lovely land. The dir from the
sea tempered the suns heat. The
plantations were already burdened
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-28
boletiq HercantIj dc Puellc. dc.
PERIODICO CGNsA oh<4t

la DEFEGsA DE LOS lE1HAItlS 1ltllLJlf i .i,).r.
0kaiE0 DE- los EsPkk(l il Iii lNNIis Iii Ii ltt,t 20
CONOtC'ONEs GENEfALES eccfcacas kci s li,.tsnI
para toda c:sse oe fenItldos anlne,os
Ls paoacaon Dc It's snrsio le1 dio s 1e s,
Los comunados rfn iido gseetss vsnif s1o,,e
nmA del autor quien ssnnS rItntstdt0
m&a con In de persona responsible SO
Los originates de esteu.a
dsvus!toa aunque pub!iq1el s' ~ 's'i
No 20 responds de de
LIZ coiumnA del pTiddieo ssespts ,..
dssre. ~ "s's eei u1 et,.s
d annnclants no ten otIttls f..,,,
10 p.S sobrs .i peeio de tarfs, S'sfs', lsttH IA
r. nunesnte qus esis Tpb<etitI q. u, n
ere GnA DOME cscon s ~ IS s pYee.os tsr,f. I'll
tEeiog sxeeCs
snansen reeshia M psn6sso :, , a.
viasA s primer ndZnero ~ ssAuAim s. ls
Pars les GO sadcllcs Gel Iel.zM, In Hn. t. y.,,.,,.
s31ao c ion GORE lenaen tcstafR dies seh
Los suseriFtctss raEtn 81 p de- bcrif ttt |eot,
estlaE, uIsx0cs 10y g Eietic s. Sc
nj iEoi ss i&' auseTpeonss snunc ,,iI. ,,,r,.
eaaos sntcilao '' 'A'cssR stnI
81 Por eauss inpfssita oeiass dc si ;ucsss t
.nune'anfs s rs'lsssIsac srtss ruF o. ,rr .L
dsjAGs Do ss.h " - ~ ape &c rlieis,
<ar1sa pars.l-. Pc nhiicacics. &c saune.n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-28

administrator du B2lcttc !ss,
santu phonneur dc p.i.r N i-1n
.es Annonciers francais de Vo!llor bin
.emettre leurs cfdrcs de Pub:ci:&
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE Z: G%e, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exrlu3ifs
1e ce journal pour la Pub.ieiis Ffaaeat,s
= Axlaif.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-28
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-28
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIK NERCANTIL, ,

- &ssa aecci6a dc la cssa, raonsada con
'&1os seta eieAzs saSos nee.esarice provigsa de
Geria2e se prjxaega clsse &c hsces encoa.
dernac'ones 6" hoiaud&,a, 8, cartons, pa "a ee.
afola pc: Dc 'evs0f< cos relieves. todo per,
$50 i Dvas..o4 red 6 dos