davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
OUR CORRESPOND
Replies to Questions on VARIETY OF Interesting
Subiects,

ITO Cbrrssponden6.-Write questions q sep
arate sheet of paper, give full name and address
and mark it Correspondents Column" Noatten-
ton will be paid to communications that are not
accompaned with full name and address of writer.
Our readers are requested to incloSe 81 stamp for
reply to their inquiries. Postal cards will be
replied to by mail only. Replies by mail will ordi-
narily be made within a week. and II IN this col
umn within three weeks.l
va NJ Elthart, Ind.-What is the date of the
payment of pensions at each of the U. s. Pension
Agencies? 4nStoer. July 4, Oct. 4, Jan. 4. April 4
at Buffalo, Concord. Chicago. Des Moines. Milwau-
kee, and Pittsburg; Aug. 4. Nov. 4. Feb. 4 May 4,
at Indianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville, New York.
Philadelphia. and Topeka; Sept 4. Dec 4, March 4,
June A. at Augusta, Boston, Columbus Detroit, San
Francisco, and Washington.
c. Fl. d., LamaSco. Ter.-Please state whether the
ex- Federal soldiers, their sons, and friends do or
can choose our President or not? Ans,cer. Yes.
by the exercise of the ballot and all voting to-
gether for the same candidate.
r. NJ, Fredonia, Kan.-L. Can drafted man
draw a pension? 2. Is a State militia man allowed
a pension? g. Is drafted man eligible to the
GAR? AnsrUer. l. Yes. 2. No. 8. Yes.
H. H., Burlington. Tt-How many claims are
there pending appeal before the Secretary of the
Interior? Also, how long does it take to have -
claim decided? 1nswer. 1t is impossible for us to
state how many claims are on appeal before the
Secretary of the Interior. There are suite num-
Dor, however. and it takes about two years to get
an appeal through.
w. g.. Spearrale Kan.-I enlisted on the lst of
June, 1851; was discharged on July %. 1862. for
physical disabilities. and received 500 bounty for
said service. again enlisted on the I'd of August.
1854, to serve one year. was mustered out on the
2sth of June. 1868. They only paid me Sc &c. My
first enlistment was for three years. unless sooner
discharged. would like TO know if there is any
more bounty coming to me. If so. to WHOM
should write, how must / proceed to get IL?
Anssssr. You have received all the bounty TO
which you were entitled. Your second enlistment
was for one year, and bounty WAS promised fol-
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

c. c. SISTERS / want TO tell you about an Auto
graph Sofa Pillow which L have designed in
honor Of our glorious C. c. Think you will like the
pattern i suitable for pillowshsms, cushions.
aud various oiier articles which you may desire to
embroideT paint. Some may like the design on
article better than another. chose the sofa
pillow because j had old-goid silk muller
which j thought would look pretty embroidered
with colored sill. floss for side
The center figure is a bird with a ribbon through
its mouth bearing the motto: Progress aud Pa
triolisn snd ia the four corners sprig Of for
set-me-nots the letters C. C., Pro Patria, and
/" r. ID. E." my initials.
Now, this is not hard 10 make. as II needs to be
outlined ouly. aud can be done in haf-cIain STITCH
il you do MOI desire 10 put extra work on the let
fering. The other side OF the pillow is pieced cut
OF light and dark silk. with layer of sheet wsddng
between the silk and the lining, which gives the
silk Just enough fullness to hide the seams.
With the best wishes for the prosperity Of the
C. C., aud with kind regards for dear Editor.
who has favored US with SO many helpful thoughts
sm. Loyalty yours-Fiora Dell Ellis, New Castle.
Ind.
Thanks TO Flora Dell Ellis and though this de-
sign does not come under the prizes. the donor
will be remembered.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
rslzx ci:sisan,s COOK.

P.iI| 3l'ts, ~ las BOOK.
DEAR FeIESps: Fr,halA t,-xt cs.uy nr ,,nr,, on
tie American ti,g GN 81 tssud ,.iy AFTER
arrival. II book by Ms.4Tn NJ. Freeman, T.,- hook
il t.',nd In green c,dtIHud stamped wit Ia gnid aud
biack. THE article ipst3 contain more than 800
wori-, written sifin Ouly OF the paper, and
must he mailed by DeeaaJ. tu-S f. Miller Box %
Cheshire, o.
ON TnATCHERs ISLAND.
DEAR G.. G. FRIENps There is something singu-
larry enchanting IL, tirife have been leading tie
passing week. n life ainsrr from the world around
me, companion OF the grand old Atlantic and all
the silent and beautiful mysteries cnsirned within
ii. am visiting OIL Tnaicher's. 81 dear little island
which bears upon iis recky breast the Twin Lights
whose far-reacbing bcaIitss end forth their friendly
aid TO the mariners along the rock-bound coast Of
Cape Ann.
wish could explain 10 you the sweet. subtle
charm that peTvades our little household This
ing. Dull gains admttance The deep
toned voice OF the ocean makes the sweetest and
most plantive serennde Imaginable. Tie sun, go.
ing down with all the glory of n falling empire,
floods all the Landscapes with its majestic beauty.
Slowly l wend my way to yonder lighthouse;
climb the many hiding stairs and nj length stand
OIL the narrow platform of the granite tower.
What beauty meets my eye! No pear and amber
vapors afoat, such as are seen in Summer. but
there are reds and blues and puppies all piled to-
setlIer in a glowing heap which fills the whole
Western sky.
"The wide lay before me; the scarlet sun is
And he dyes the waste water with a scarlet dye;
And he dyes the lighthouse towers; every bird with
whitening swOopinS,
Takes his color-aud the cliffs do-and the yawn-
ing sky"
But darkness quickly approaches and throws
her mantle over all. Now AS sit here in the cold
moonlight watching the sea and the wild sky. find
ing IN 1t no resemblance to the picture of few
short hours ago dreaming strange brilliant dreams
of the beautiful mystical future. building many
Spanish castles this solitary little isle, my
thoughts return to yon. dear G. c. friends, and
ra,nble on and on with my Utopian dreams. i will
send photograph of "Thalcfer's" to the one send
in mo haG af
is published. Yours, Pro Patria-Mamie z. Hodg
kins, Box 8. Rockport Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
Portrait Cards.

One of the most acceptable Christmas
presents that can be made to a veteran by
his wife, sons, daughters or friends, is pack
are (100) of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards, which will contain not only
an admirable portrait of himself, but his
name, address, regiment, GAR. Post, and
GAR. Badge.
The portraits on these are etched in the
highest style of art, directly from photographs,
and printed on heavy, satin-surfaced card
board. Each package is sent in neat PASTE
board box, postage paid, to any address in
the United States. They are the handsomest
and most desirable cards made anywhere in
the country.
The price of these is but So for the first
100. This is very cheap, as the usual price
for plain cards is 50 per 100. An additional
number, if ordered at the same time, viii be
furnished at 81 per hundred. A good pho
tograph must accompany the order, which
will be returned ii desired.
Send in your orders at once, so as to make
sure of getting the cards before Christmas.
ALI orders sent out within a week after
being received.
Send for samples. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York Ave-.
WASHINGTON, D. Ca
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

The aboyc wei case is made rs follows: Take
O piece of q diuard and cut out two pieces the
shape OF a ear. each bv g. inches; these are
for the bottom uf case and cover. Cut strip . by
% inches s,f her thin cardboard that will
bend withOu lI,-sk . be used for the sides. and
sew Ground Uf lie hearts. strip of pretty
shade of re.i >.s.iH l. puffrd around The outside
about an i;.ci, and half wider and as long
again as S;.l,-. the bias For the
lining take ~lIp t,f pink satin the same width
for the outside. and oItc enough 10 frl slightly,
and for the bo.seDI rt. piece Uf stiff paper and an
over-layer al uatl;g trife smaller than the
bottom; smroIhly with satin. and slip la.
For the cover 'ut "ut "a piece OF celuod the same
size the heart. pal satin the inside OF the
cover and ciae the ,pliuloid on the outside; paint
pretty spr4y al flowers The cover and finish
with three hnws ul ribbon. two for the hinges TO
the case, and The on the point to open 1t by
Fannie LYON
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
OUR HAPPY MEDIUM.

DEAR G. G. FRIENDS: There have been many
changes and improvements in our grand old O. O..
Ia the interval since wrote you last. congratu-
late you all the work that you doing for
Progress and Patriotism. have been much In
teres,ed and benefited by our Editors chats.
send cordial congratulations and best wishes to
Mrs. Frank HIiard, Lizzie NJ. Hewitt.
Through our happy medium we may all be friends.
though miles apart George Eliot has written in
adam Bede." that the ancient Egyptian sorceress
undertook with single drop Of ink to reveal
many wonders. Ink is Just potent now In the
decline of the 18th century. and by II we have built
up q grand Order of fellowship and i'm proveme mt
and metaphorically clasped hands In brotherly
love. Wishing you all grateful and happy Holt
day season, am yours. Pro Patria-Minnie l..
Stewart, Cross Plains, Ind.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
ENGLISH ,IuM PUDDING.


DEAR II. H.: Will some piea-e send ME
good recipe Tor lemon pic and cake? send good
English plum pudding recipe.
To make plum pudding 10 Englishnan's taste,
SO ali may he eatei. and nothing TO waste:
Take Of raisBs and currants and bread crumbs, all
round;
Also suet Of oxen and -four pound;
or citron well canded, or lemon Rs good
With molasses and sugar, eight ounces j would.
Into this first compound, nexI. must he hAsied
nutmeg well grated ground ginger well tasted
With salt 10 preserve IL. OF such tablespoonful;
Then of milk half pint, aud of fresh eggs take
six;
Be sure after This that you properly mix.
Next, tie up In bag. just round as you can,
Put into IA gIlacous aud suitable pan,
Then boil fer ght hours as hard as you can.
Lou J. Finstrs, ~ john street. Freepori, III.
wILD-coTToN BAG.
DEAR c. g FRIENDS: am max ing a wild cotton
bag, and thought some more OF the e. &. would
like TO make one, too Take one yard of white
siik vailng fold and make into bag; fiji il with
wild cotton, that grows ia the fields; remove the
pods and seeds. Tie Ihe center with bright rib
bon and sew plush balls al the ends. This il very
pretty 10 put on lace curtains cushion chairs or
10 exchange friendship ribbon with all Where
can we gel badges? Isoyaliy-kHiie Kersetter.
lfRE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will forward a c. C.
silver badge for Sled
WHITE CANDY.
white candy: Two cupfuis III white sugar. half q
cupful OF water. half cupful of vinegar; boil Is
minutes. sprinkle one pinch of soda In this candy
and take from the stove aud pour into butiered
plates TO coci. When cold pull. and into ckz
or squares. Flavor wien cooking With lemon or
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
COLUMBIAN EPIC.
DREAM OF THE AGES.
BY KITE BR0uNLEE SHERWOOD.
Author of " Campfire and Memorial Poems,D
Hail to the Flag" Memorial
of the Flowers" etc.

Illustrated with original drawings by J. E Kelly,
and portrait of the author.
An autograph edition of 900 copies will be supplied
through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. c.,
at 500 each, postpaid
Book ready for a holiday souvenir early in Deceul-
Der. Order at once and sec re a copy.
No finer specimen of book making has vet appeared
Synopsis Columbia; The WoOer from tn West, In
the Guise of an Indian: The WoOer from the East,
the p .oneer; The Conflict of Civi zstOn and Barbar
ism; Columbia's Choice; The Bridal; COlumbia's
Sons Marching; Toll the Bells; Columbia Tri-
umphant.
Kate Brownlee SherwoodS lyrics pulsate with liberty
and to the march of Amer can ire dom and
Observation-Disclosures BRUCE, U. 5. Consul to Edin-
burg.
They will be among the elements of the education Of
the people any future rgency that may arise to
tell mems love OF country-Rev. DR. 3 f. SMITH, author
of " America"
Address
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

Sarah A Smith. Crossvilie, ILL.,, is the daughter OF
Jay Smith, Co ID. 1lth Ind and was born in 1868.
She Joined the c. c. in March, 1891 is fond of music
and flowers; and belongs TO the NJ. f.. Church.
Hight, five feet; weight 90 pounds; fair COM
plexion and hair. Autographs exchanged.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

Margaret Butterfield, Marengo, Iowa, IS the IT.
yeqr old daughter of James Butterfeld, Co. l, 10Th
III. Cav. Hight, five feet six inches; weight, lis
pounds; dark eyes and hair. Autographs ex-
changed with all.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Thoughts hor

Thoughts from tho C. c. Members on Many
Topics.
Rules Of the G,ab.-l. Write briefly. Write only
one side OF the paper 3. Write TO the point 4
Write subject. g. Write your best g. Each
week The names Of those writing the best letters
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

Flora Carl, of Carson. Iowa, is the daughter Of
John Carl, Co. ID. llth Ohio Cav. Age, %; hight,
five feet four inches; weight. 1873 pounds; black
eyes and hair. Is interested in the c. G.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

All regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled ~ LOYAL Home Workers free, and
40 become ~ l,,beIS of the Conversation Club and
contributor 81 4 several departments.
Contrib,n. ~ III please add to the address on
their euvcl.., & oval Home " orkeTs" or &C,
Go facili,atr is.ndiug of mail.
Reference required % new members desiring
correspond,
New me-. I,.r- sd those old members OF the
c. c. who Il !sad their pictures published Ia
the Pictu,' q s.fy are requested tn forward Tie
same TO thu, .titr. 1t j. necessary Thai cabinet
sized photo H. be sent, in order 10 insure good
likenesses. lii" "grnph and sketch must accom-
psny each o;!er. and each picture must have name
and address ii3e hack.
The n. 7. {. &. Gaards Is band of the G. e.
organized a. B>lon Aug. 49, 1899, for III uuai benefit
and the mote. practical: enforcement OF the prin-
ciples of p;.!Ft'- isra and progress 10 which Tie
c. C. stand uiUdecd.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Dec.
IL, 1892.

Subject: Relation of Circumcision to the
Gentiles. Acts. Is 1928, Inclusive.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from tho Holy Scriptures as
indicated above
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
INTRODUCTION.

Liz.
Thus the Apostle completed his First Mis-
siouary Journey. In the figures above we have
fixed the total distance at i I2 miles. We have
given these distances in straight, and not trav.
eIed lines 1t is plain we have not, therefore,
any accurate statement of miles over which he
passed.
The following sets forth the places as to geo.
graphical regions:
Syria. Antioch. 10: Il.
Seleucia. A.
Cyprus. Salamis 1.
1874 Paphos. 1.
Asia Minor.
l. Pamphylia
Perga 10.
Alfalfa ID: "a, %.
9. Pisidia.
Antioch, 10: H.
g. Lvconia,
Iconium.
Lystra. 14:6
Derbe. 14:6.
All the places mentioned were in Asia save
Salamis and Paphos. cities of an island in the
Mediterranean Sea.
We give below an alphabetic list of the cities
visited, including the startpoint The figure
after each place shows the number of times 10
was visited by ST. Paul in his first tour:
/. Antioch (Syria), startpolnt, g
g Antioch (Pisidia), 2.
3. Alfalfa (Pamphylia,, seaport, /.
a. Derbe Iycaonia) g
s. Iconium g
g. Lystra I" g.
7. Paphos (Cyprus), l.
8. Perga (Pamphylia), g.
g. Salamis (Cyprnsl /.
10. Seleucia fSyrial. seanort. 2fpl
1t is probable he passed through Seleucia q
second time. since that was the seaport. mouth
of Orontes River leading to Antioch SYRIA
We put an Interrogation point opposite the
figure indicating the number of times st. Paul
Al a. E. l.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

THIRD Ps; az CHRISTMAS DESIGNS.
We have II Fannie Lyons address in full, but
II she will n,;il Kate Sherwood she will
ireceive the prize for ihird-best Christmas design
or the jewel case, Her sunfower calendar is also
given.
GLASS fFWFr CASE
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

l.
Thus the Apostle completed his First Mis-
sionary Journey. In the figures above We have
fixed the total distance at J., l. 2 miles. We have
given these distances in straight, and not trav-
eled, lines. 1t is plain we have not, therefore,
any accurate statement OF miles over which he
paSsed
The National tribune., 1892-12-01

GLASS JEWEL CASE.
The National tribune., 1892-12-01
We may still put the time A. D. 46.
2 pldce

The lesson calls our attention to two scenes
one at Jerusalem. the other at Antioch. The
Council was held at Jerusalem. The eentence
was announced there. 1t was formally pro-
mulgated at Antioch, 200 miles from Jerusalem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
KPRRNTA DBL P0LHTlF.

IAbscs eseogidoa Acabsn dc rs-
ahirNe en- esia tmpren.a. los al
grien co;
CODIGO CIVIL. eomentado y
oonctriAdo cxieusAmenic con arre-
gio a ii nueya cdieeion oncga. por
@. Mucius S gyola. Alsogado del
llustre Col~gio dc Madrid, s ,omos
pasta espahola.
MANUAL nKL IMPt% ksT0 De
consumos---AInslAdo { las leycs de
81 de Dlei~spisT~ ds 1881, iti Dc ia.
pio d.. 1885, J 7 lie lass. 1 IL del lm
puesio ee. alcoholics Sc II de- Junlo
de isss, } II s-glsnseas provisional
dc esia O q mA t1oha, saIrs s&Encase
sfoiAstu J oNsoosdA 50 con lAs deaAs
dspos essnrs ytgsnl1s ca II nazse-
sss J eon eapsscAcaa nos pfAsslo&s. y
tofmalAtsAss para be<sos los s~svlcsos
| J opcfaeAonss qae <Hige 10 baeas
sdmlnlsGsAeaan eel lsnpansse. pos IN
ReiNoeson &c n CoaxHliUs dc -
AyunlasnIcasss' kdlSsoA de leg
somo p~.sA
DICClosAkIo DK Ia LEN :
0uA CA5TELLAsA. paw 10 Ae~-
den.lx.
Idr. lseEa i3en. ssn sneasmen'
tos, sesnsae 2el DAexAasasse as 80
aoalnsxs y Del De IL kmA
DIGGIOsAhIO EstAst0s iss -
Ingiss EaFsaAol.
idesa E~fsAksS4 FFA@ets InAa /.
80 ExgaAol.
lAsm kssMAoa Axmka y 49,
mks ksp&Aoa
MANUAL 30 ~ aa& vxs aas&ha,
Ext&Aea AaemA@.
| UkAhATICA ALnMAsA, s.al
Csxsrose4xA
lAaaa Assaa. pss Osb~s&ema.
| Iaesm Es.4Ass Fssss~~2a. ssAss
sGsssssssss BE sF& sw@w~ ss fsssMs.es
| MANUAL DKL CAPITALS.
Ira.
| Atlas a. ls~assefAa lmssxx8al
sxsam. @asas 4 - Ntg4s g8aA@k N
aaa assxxss l - ssaaAAs8 Sssass y
80 y.AlisAaks. sa4~xsAiis - So -
E1sAs gsesvxt@ kstM6ssml~ go -
| lslna kervs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10

ESSAYO sobrc cl cuitivo do 10
cana do ax6car, Tor don AlvAfo
Rey noso; fortna un yolumen en- ~
de $50 pAginAs encnAdernsdo 4 la
holADdc2A.
TRSEDURIA DE LIBROs. pos
CAssAAoa
LEY DE RxPRoPIACIoS
FORZOsA.
ooDl0o DE co aERcIo. @Gi-
ron.
SCEyo CoDIGo DR JUsTl-
CIA AiLiTAR AnoaAso pss sl
DOcioE L. SAnchex dc OaAhA, re-
dAr.es d. - Resssi4 De les TIL
1unaAess
CoDIGo DE COMKRCIo, ell.
eAaa &c h.oAaaila.
IODI0O PKSAL Dk CCnA Y
re kkTNIRlC0.
CODiuO IkNAL uE CuhA Y
lfu EkTo~ aIUo. s-ss u haagscssas
JaAAeAAl
roRMuL~AaIoe DK. Lo Gil.
VII. ~Ahse4a.s
MANUAL DEL HKCkETA.
klu, "AtxslAs.
DkkEksnU ADhiAIkTkATI.
yO. "AhekAss
kAaI~AMEsTU I'm Las O..
kAEkAh ClXlLkS In LLIkA.
AAk
Lnf In GAIA. vssa c4sa !
FasTse kAesA
IN1a1gsso CIVIL anassai8as ~ {
! saskSa. q hmaas gsAsaA
AukA1SAs p&@ &g4A kmaAAAs
AasAa hAaAM.
kLTAA1s1 III - MIKMx,
suA. ssa hMaas.s&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
COLORES EN TUBOS

ARA La PINTURA AL 0LEO ]
La CUARELA, Sc AOABAN DI
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
Hollin (t,snst
Bethn.
Blaneo do plaza.
Blanca de plomv
Blanec de zinc.
Axul celeste
Axni de cobalt
Azul dc PFuEA. @
O.stano (brxa do Marie
Csstaho rolo.
castano d Van DFk
)atmin quensd
Jarmin dc rnbla.
Cenlxa sxul.
8srmeli6n.
3nisgambs.
ins De Payne.
Indigo
Amarillo DC csdmio.
Amarillo de eforno elsro
Amarillo de crono oscur
Amarillo indiana
Amarillo dc kspclss
LAcs qusmsds. +
LA.a earminM.
LAcA Fubia
LacA smariIla
Lsea osdinaTis.
LAca violsds.,
Negro De maral.
Negro de dnnzso
Osrs eastaEo.
Ocss smarille
Ocss roto'
Oefs De rals
Ultfamaf
PiedrA Dc hell
RolO Dc Sasarra
Roo d vsnsels.
SaDgss de Dnxs
BsplA
sspis sole.ssdA..
ksmslts
L.n'afs aaft. Vi
I sc Y Gasssa
I sfn as CasoHla
ItsfTs ss Italia n.tassl
Ils1rs De Italia q ~ as.ssA
hstra De sofnhrs hssasss.
I'srrs d semhss qas@sas
tisffs dsllsssss 80 sml.
nsrns e sisss sssasAA
Rsfmsll6n
Bsfnslits snrlaA
Erusta q ALA
Ysfds isSA..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10

Sss BRANDY dsps,o cslidsd g.nts puro uvs cchsds
Oogn La ns produce m b renobrs
do Frae Carat os Rondsau sten de PARIS
qen poeden serv emprs BRANDY por coar-
eos mmo depoad BRANDY
de vsna aa poblaeionss que
conocdo seri e mas buscado. = - -
En- Capital vends los acreddos cafes Maoquna aa
Palma de los vsnco uinay Son
edos Europa Agmte General p Sano Fortalexs
Lo vs1dsn pSDcs Luehsta CEn Maygusz Oscso
Co., Voi OoEn Aguadla j. E. H. Mssz-En Arscibo 50
HerasIsv O s faem.s Hefmauos Pupmosr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
AvISo lMPORTANTE.

que ning6u ptr6eo amesee que se
1uea Kerosene Acee de carbon Luz dman Luz del hoga
dea ndamabe absolute pues adquendo rado de
llama Por Agenca re-
euarecdsmente los conumdo eLpeen sguen
gas poduco evitar possible cuaquier
accidente
dep6os todO antes encender las ampara
da resiino resu lavando ben ell dep0to
dep6os d fuere de noche os de cuaquier
llama Lmpa las eas de los quemaoree el tuho
respiration one enen do Reorar parties carbonidas
mechas antes de encenderlas
Ea ninsan apasasn las MmParas sopiando.
Tener mucho cudaio de acecar ama uces las aas
benspa gaona precauci6n es to-
dava mas Indispensable
Jar meores posbles Las de las macas wAASUT
Ia las meorcs mas ba atas.
4ssm.ss generates para Ia a SOBRINOS DE EzQUIAGA
San Juan, Puerto Roa-Cale de In Fotaeza ndmero IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
F "A ~A 1922.
iiALMANAQUES EN- PLIEGO Y BLO0CK!!!!

De los segundos, 6 Block, tenemos
grande y variado surtido, de todas cla-
ses y tamanos; sus textos de recreo son
verdaderas encyclopedias, y ad6rnanlos
precicsisimos cromos aleg6ricos inspi-
RADIOS en- infinidad de asuntOs artfsti-
COS, religiosos, cientificos, hist6ricos, de
costumbres, tipos, etc, etc, etc.
Los Almanaques de la Implenta
del BoLETIN son ell non plus ultra, 10
mismo por sus precios, fabulosamente
m6dicos, que por su selecta y escogi-
da caIidad.
De los primeros NADIA hay que de.
cir, pues son va ventajosamente como
cidos los que hace amos Sc editan con
todo esmero en- esta Casa. Vendense,
como de costumbre, q precios reduci-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
hIsiIa nTlI .TNEllf.

kkssaNsa en- gxs~sA4z NAsss \ e.
ssaaaasssA As3asAs De &s @.saSss
tassxs@t A@ mssasa ! F1xxe@ MaeA
axa AsAAsas AAssssM# e. - A&@asss ~
- MNa.ssy - ses~~s ssaa sssss sAafsas
ysssslsessa.s.x~ d 80 sxasa@sssM& ssa<n.
s@zss - s.as assA s@as sas~ ii Ksss
AasaAa ass4ssa.ss - sssasaasA. u Css~~
mxps As h.aAaA EssbsA&s - CNxa
- Ask Mwsaas 4 Aaaaas ssaaes~ Co.
sswAks~A fssNasAsa 4 ssnasAa&n
- - = s4A1M
: 13RssA 80 u =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
DE VENTA

Asasa e@ S-.. -. sssEssie eonpaesc.
Ae1lse LAaAxA sasAs y eATvse~A
PgBsasAA sasexs swA
Hscwsu gassAats~s3c. hsc J ssap-
.asAas
.EufaalMsm as3 saessA
lAExs@ ssa2aaAessA
FassAs As Para
CA@As Sc AscgxsN
IssssAasaea ss AAAnAsx.
MNsAs4@s sssssax4saAa.
f1Aas.AAa ! sa@AessHA
C&A&s. aA.sAs zsss&sA
M@s&ss. sAssas sA&&wa.
.kksaaa&s - e~~s
C.4kAA&s sEA sss s@lAAA
UsaxAas % aS.sAs saAmeA
ss&s Gsm8 IAAmxas~
sAxx&a xsm*asf - mssw~Asa -
Amasea - - ssa@s~s
. kss~ Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
$50

LAgS As4@.3 ss~&ss@ - = eau :.
sxAa. nssh~2.s Ihaassm A.s.Aa ,
c.A ts ssa~ gssssN - a~ss ga ssa
1 aA - 60 Il - msa.sA Asss : wa.sm
ssa AxAA &sssslhs sa ssaaaaA As -
m1amss Asx& 60 sss.a&az.&saAsaass sa
II ssssssss - ks.sAa@ &Ass 8 sssmAss
tsaa. " is~a.A - 60 sAs@3Es.s 4
ExAAsAss - xAaa.s sM~asA.A
ssa.e-sA Aass ~ - lssa -
E~~~s Ass~A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-10
SERVICE C0STkR0 Gb Ple. RICO,
VAPCR "AVILES

Haldra ie San Juan todos los Mier.
coles 81 amanecer, una vez por el Ests
y etrs pcr el 0ests, tocAndo en- Loo
puntos oe Fsjsrdo, Humaeso, ArroJo,
Ponce, Msyagues, AgusdiilA. y Areci-
bo vice ver . rsspectiyamte.