davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-09-07

''She was so nervous that she would scream almost like maniac and then have fits of crying. After two months treatment without a cure, 1 concluded to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 "Three bottlefuls entirely cured her. She is now thirteen years old and has been we'll ever since and to-day is 8 pie ture of health.'
 Children are prone to have weak nerves and delicate health. Neglect of ner- vous condition, pale look, a disordered digestion or general lack of health and vigor in child may result in fits, St.. St. Vitus' dance, or some other serious nervous disease.
 Give your infants and children this glor- ious children's remedy, Dr. Greenes Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy in the be- ginning of disease-when you see them nervous, restless, ,wakeful. pale. spiritless, without appetite, or with appetite irreg- ular and bowels constipated. It will make their nerves strong, their blood pure their sleep sound, natural and refreshing. In fact it will make them well and strong.
 It is purely vegetable and harmless and all druggists sell it for $1.00. It is the discovery and prescription of a physician, Dr. Greene of 35 w 14th Street, New York, we'll known as the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Press., 1893-09-07
A BORDER HOMECOMING.
With bows and bills And bills and bows, And over the hills
 The warden goes.

 Two weeks agone, maybe three. The Johnstons came a-visiting me: They slew the ewes, and they drave the COW, They took my man from the stilts of the
 blow
 And hanged him on the yew tree bough But have ridden fray since then And countered with the Annan men, And Amman men are man to lack; He took my long spear in the back; drave it in through plate and jack. Hanging down from girdle frayed, carry goodly Spanish blade; Let no man have me in his scorn Although my buff be strained and torn; wot ride gentleman born. What though we lie on the oaten straw Within my tower of Lambtonshaw, Where walls are stout, though the roof be
 thin;
 Yet Joan, my wife, who lies therein, To the warden's lady is kith and kin. My father bigged it long before And set the three lambs over the door; shall go under the lintel stone On Flemish charger high in the bone = Where between my knees was a limping
 roan.
 Woe is me for the lonely way!
  My boots drop blood at every start, And my soul and body are like to part; Yet I ride home with a merry heart. For have met my mortal foe; Together we yoked six hours ago. met him down by the Todshaw brake, With iron out to give and take, And slashed his face for the old feud's
 sake.
 So merrily home ride ill haste, To circle my wife her dainty waist With the dainty girdle of silver gilt, Gay as the prize of London tilt. took from a Scots knight, hilt to hilt. Then she will waken the bairns from bed. To thank Our Lady who kept my head; And when my Scottish kye below Down in the courtyard moo and low She will praise the saints that this is so.
 With bows and bills
 And bills and bows,
 And over the hills
 The warden goes. Oswald Barron in London AthenBum.
The Press., 1893-09-07
A ShOnkeeDer With Two pricas

Twas buying pair of spectacles not long ago from the man that sold me every pair I ever had. Several people were standing at the counter. I laid down $1.50 and started to go. He called me back.
 "Two dollars, if you please, MT. By stander."
 "Why-why," said in astonishment, ''I thought it was only $1.50." "Two dollars, sir. never sold pair of spectacles in this shop for less." added the other 50 cents and once more turned togo. Again he interrupted me.
 "I wish you would step back into the rear of the shop, MT. Bystander. Ihave geological specimen I want to show you"
 followed him neekly As soon as We were out of hearing of the others he showed half dollar into my hand.
 "There's your geological specimen" he growled. Don't you ever play me a trick like that again. You never paid So for pair of spectacles in your life."
 felt that had met genius and was humbled ordingly.-Cincinnati Trit,- une.
The Press., 1893-09-07

What is de usc of supporting high school in this town if the childrens spend their time learning how many legs 8 straddlebug has got, when they can't answer some of the simplest questions. I want my boys and girls to learn some thing practical. The other day wanted to write letter to order some borax that use in my business, and I said to my daughter, Gretchen, how do you spell borax? and what do you suppose she said? She said she didn't know. l tell you, gentlemen, what we want is more common sense lessons and not so much straddlebugs business. "-Boston Globe
The Press., 1893-09-07
III feecy white, with single white rose bud nestling above the car

Ollo AOSU1111S dUoNG pt6 SdI.
 Advancing slowly to one of the win dows the figure stood a moment with clasped hands, looking wistfully out into the night and with the full glow of the moonlight upon its upturned features. Then it turned, approached the side of the bed where Jones lay, stopped and placed hand cold as earth itself upon his forehead.
 Up to that moment he and Black had been too frightened to move or speak, but when that icy hand was laid upon him the spell was broken. Human na- ture could endure no longer, and with a yell both of them tumbled out of the other side of the bed from where the fig ure stood and bounded down the stairs.
 They did not go back to the Hunter house that night. Ill fact, it was some days before they could summon nerve enough to go in daylight and get their clothes.
 Since then the night of June 25 in each year finds that room untenanted.-T. R. Gordon in Atlanta Constitution.
The Press., 1893-09-07
A Scene In a Town Meeting.

To city man town meetings are a novelty. attended one some years ago, over which an ex-governor presided. The various reports had been acted upon, and finally was read by the moderator an article on the amount of money the town should appropriate for the support of the schools this year.
 The question had hardly been put when a citizen with pronounced Ger man accent jumped up, and with a TO- guish twinkle in his eye said: "Mr. Mod orator, want to ask the taxpayers to think little while before we appropri- ate so much money as we did last year.
The Press., 1893-09-07
LIFE IS ESSENTIAL.

I questioned my soul ;.s stood by the dead. My soul, in its anguish, l4li,ue answer and said No power can destroy and no fiat create, For death is transition and life is ;l state. Each atom of form and each at onl of force Exists as a part of their infinite source. And whether in motion, or whether at rest, Must live by law tllat i:. never tran gressed.' This. then, is the marvellous secret of death To live without life, ard to breathe without
 breath.
 -Lucius E. Foote.
The Press., 1893-09-07

DESERVING PRAISE. desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and Elec- tric Bitters, and have never handled rem edies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchas e price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. E. K. Taft, Druggist.
 The children's health must not be neg lected. Gold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. The worst cases yielding to it. Price soc.
The Press., 1893-09-07

iassitude, and irritability.
 Remove the trouble at once, or a whole life will be sacrificed.
 "Lyala Z. Pznkham's Trgr- ka6le Combouud will accom- plish the work speedily.
 " It is the most effective rem edy for irregular or suspended action known to the world. - Mrs. CAas. Hlnes, Boz PIP, Dunean7z01a, Pa.
 All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. Co, LYNN, Mass.
 Mrs. Pinkhan7,S Liver Pills, 25 cents
The Press., 1893-09-07
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers affection as her daughter just budding 1nto womanhood. Following is an instance Our daughter, Blanche now 15 years Of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music les7 sons In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, ana are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction; We had employed physicians but she received no benefit from them. The first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles Of Nervlne she now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and symptoms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, ana no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles Nervine has brought her.
 When my brother recommended the rem5 edy had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us @ bottle, we began giving It 10 Blanche, and the effect was almost 1mmedl- ate"-Mrs. R. R. Bullock, Brighton, N Y;
 pr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all druggists on 9 positive. guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Ei khart. Ind. on receipt of price, I per bottle, six bottles for s, express prepaid. It IS positively free from opiates or dangeraTs drugs.
 Sold bv w. D. HEALD.
The Press., 1893-09-07

4 Mo1..
 Watcn y ..,er's physical development.
 Nature has provided q time for purihcation, and If the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes.
 Irregularities from any ause, at any age, are sure
The Press., 1893-09-07

indications of organic trouble.
 !" With irreg- lllarities come disturbances of the s t o m a c h
 and kidneys, vi- olent h e a d. aches, shooting pains, extreme
The Press., 1893-09-07

Sold by w. D. HEALD,
The Press., 1893-09-07

I out working, it would subject her to foul suspicion and make her general subject for scandal.
 We'll, there was one thing which ought to be done, if it could be done.
 One September morning Chihuahua Brown bade adieu to Pyrites for short time and went up to his mines on Snow shoe mountain. Before going he laid in 8 large supply of writing paper, some big, thick pointed pens, bottle of ink and some bla9k mining deeds.
 The miners working adjoining claims noticed that Chihuahua" Brown was paler than usual. His manner was less reserved. He was nervous and excited at times. He sat up late at night writ ing and always concluded by tearing up what he had written. One night when he was thus engaged one of the men working on the night shift came to the door and yelled:
 "Chihuahua! Chihuahua! Come into the mine and look at the stuff we've got in there-we've struck it big"
 Chihuahua" hurried into the mine. x It was Deaut1ful september afternoon in Pyrites. The mountains were GOV cred with wild flowers, and here and there the sides of the monster hills had been touched by the frost, transforming verdant hues into purple, crimson and gold. Doris went for stroll early in the afternoon. She gathered the flow CTS as she went along, and almost every step revealed some new beauty of the floral kingdom. Her mind was not SC much upon the flowers as it was upon him-big, bearded, honest, manly "'Chi- huahua" Brown. She had received a letter from her mother that morning, in which a remittance of $10O was ac- knowledged. The letter to her mother had been sent by Chihuahua" Brown, and he had stated therein that the $10O
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21
She Was AStOnished.

Among Il party of visitors to the prison last
week there was a young lady who attracted some
attention by her evident interest in all she saw.
While in the Irvine shop. she stood watching one
of the boys running a balling- machine. and when
he would deity stop his machine, whip the balls
of twine off. and start others. there appeared up
on the lady'S face a look of actual establishment
and surprise at the fact of Il convict being pos
seSSed with even enough intelligence to run
ballipg- machine. 1t occurred to us that this
lady belonged to the very large class of people
shaved, hair clipped and dons the prison suit.
certain amount of his intelligence. Judgment.
and SensibiiiteS are shaved and clipped away
with his hair and that he is absolutely incapable
of using his mind for thinking purposes Thanks
giving day. when everybody was hail-feIlow, we'll
meet. we asked keeper Forester, thinking III
the hilarity aid sOciability OF the occasion to
which would have been dead out OF order for
him to give me- He weighed me up for IN in-
slant and j0lngy said you ain supposed to
know anything about such things or anything
else you are supposed to be a chunk of ice;"
which reply reminded us of the dude and his
best grille visiting Sing Sing. They had heard of
cOnyictS. and had the same vague idea upon this
subject upon all others. While getting their
tickets the grille a couple of the boys In
their zebra suits the lawn, she exctedly
grabbed her chappie's arm and said: Look!
Gawge; Why. how much they resemble human
beings. SEE SEE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21
The Curse of IdleneSS

There is but little worse that parents can do
than to bring their children up without a sense
of the responsibilities Of life. Teach them there
are burdens to bear. and to have some aim besides
that of mere pleasure. Rich men are constantly
increasing in number, the children Of whom.
however, afford little ground for looking forward
with eager anticipation to'a realization of the
sOcaStc dream. when all may revel in the sun
ny smiles of fortune. Their sole ambition seems
to be to Outriyal one another in the manner of
dSpOSng of the fortune amRlasSed by their fore
fathers. They have nothing to engage their at
tention. but the frivolities folies and vices that
constitute a social life.
Many times have / heard the expression,
what shall do to kill time:' Oh. my brother,
let lis be useful to our fellOw-men life is short,
time is fleeing. AS LongfellOw says:
Art is long and time is fieetng
And our hearts though stout and brave.
Still, like mufed drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
How much moral degradation can be traced to
the habit of graceful, but graceless idleness
without any serious object in life: An old say
ing is, An idle mind is the devils workshop
If you would have your children grow up to be
useful men and women teach them the blessings
of industry. and the beauty and honor of indie
pendent labor; and not the curse of idleness and
uSelesSneSS. ANON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

Saturday evening we dropped into the foundry
just as the boys were pouring OFF, and witnessed
novel and very interesting sight; of large
earth-lined potts. filled with fluid fire. were being
hurried here and there and poured into the vari-
GUS mOuds made ready for.itS reception. In the
hurry. necessary at such a time. the boys all
seemed to know their places and duties and
filled them with the regularity of clock work.
We watched the fiery sparks as they flew
hther and thther like tiny stars until we be-
thought ourself that perhaps one of them might
become so undigniied as to deposit itself beneath
our editorial collar, which timely thought made
the novelty Of the scene seem less enhancing,
and we Immediately departed for other fields.
Apothegms.
Not Used to the Busness-That man so busy
thinking. that he rings himself up to talk to- on
the telephone.
A lady fair. through our barber shop came
She stepped on some soap. quickly sat on the
And our barber sprang forward to razor
Now comes the winter of content,
Secure in person from evil intent
All avenues barr'd with zeal-cement;-
Guarded and watched with Stately care
just like some gOOdly millionaire
And for this. let S be thankful.
Twas the last fly of summer. with wings all
a-drOOp.
His cOmpaniOnS-O where were they:
There were 'leven in the bread. and divers ia the
soup.
And the GOODWILL be discharged in February.
A waiter cried: Soup! Giblet soup. AP-A,''
All grades GREATNESS sat-nOr stirred
An inquest was held the very next day
And Harlan P Hall was heard.
Ispeak with reverence. when say. that wom-
Ell and horses are concentratiOn and monopoly
of the worlds ideality-typical, each of Il class
of the purest, nObleSt and most magnificent ami
mails ever eXtant. But shulder for a metaphor,
when behold so many brutes amongst lis men.
SHORN POET.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21
ApOthegms.

Not L Sed to the BuSineSS-lhat man so busy
thinking. that he rings himself up to talk to- on
the telephone.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

lady fair. through our barber shop came
Where the floor. newly scrubbed. seemed to
daZe her:
She stepped on some soap! quickly sat on the
Same
And our barber sprang forward to razor
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

A waiter cried: Soup! Gblet soup. A-P-A,"
All grades GREATNESS Sat-nOr stirred;
An inquest was held the very next day
And Harlan p. Hall was heard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

Let words and deeds be the signal lights of
your faith.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

Kind wishes are good bnt good deeds are
better.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

Twas the last fly of summer. with wings all
:i-drOOp.
His cOmpanOns-O where were they:
There were 'leven in the bread and divers ina the
soup.
And the cook will be discharged in February.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-21

Now comes the winter of our content,
Secure in person; from evil intent
All avenues barr'd with Zeal-cement:
Guarded and watched with Stately care
just like some goOdly millionaire
And for this. let S be thankful.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
PIIDORiS RBCONSTITUYENIES
DEE DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.
|PrNe9o exclusive expeddo en- Madrid 81 de Mayo de h
1871, por ell Excrno Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
PREPARADAs EN- La FARMAOIA DE VALE Y OANCIo
Juices dep0taoa do Ia verdsdera mul Ponce PUerto-Rc

Ynte a6os experenca demosdo a propedades toni
nss reOonsuyentes pdora cuando pdamene oda
enfemedade dpenen del empemento de
amentaci6n POGO nutva habta ugsre hdmedos NAL
ventilados por Intermediates anteriores.
su aec6n cursva muy eoa En- las pspaCone del
z6n dolores de cabeza napenca ebad dolores las pena
hdropa cansanc soea zumbdo de oido Marcos padez dc
la ea esuyen caor natural meeormos flores bancas
gandes pddas de meDsruaci6n abundancas
complete dearoo de en- edad
de la puba ead general convaesenc de les enfermedade
agudas cr6nas tai que eas araciones mobosa sn6
de simple de affection general deo
lesion ogAna medication.
I'm vista de los T-ogeaos Terapca de agunos nconve
nientes Dota prAca mo1fcado la formula
compueba geLerazado haOe de
ella en- toda la isis.
Don fin de precaverse muchs imiaciones de
mula han heCho propedad nores debe exgs
cada egtma procedenca este de Kbrca
apa superior seo que dice DOCTOR N REVERON Medico
Oruano Ponce Puerto Rco inferior hma e lado de
Uecho de Ia faa caPonce Ag0o 80 de 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29

hayamos vencido ests, habremos
conseguido dominar ell dolor y ell
padecimiento, Los hecbos 70 cita-
dos y otros que disriamente llegan
q nuestro conocimiento, tiendan q
probar que 10 con quista de 10 enfer-
medad estA pr6xima a efectuarse,
y que la Madre Seigel esta destins-
da a ser la heroina, y sus armas, 81
remedio tenomenal.
10000 victimas cada aio Sc In
molabsn en- los altares de Moe tezu-
ma; la eDtermenad destruye 10000
cada dia.
gesti6n y disnepsia; y una ves Eos
81 el lector SO dirige q los Seiiores
A. j. White. Limitado, de 155 Gale
de Caspe, Barcelona, tendran mu.
cho gusto en- enviarle gratuitamen-
to I'm folleto ilustrado que explisue
las propiedades de este remedio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
DOCTRINA CRISTllkA
-:.POR GIL ESTEvE'

Nueva edicion periecIameute
tmpresa y encuadernadA en- car
ton, 4 NUEVE PESOS grhesa
al contado.
Tomando 10 gruesas &c hace
nm buen descuento.
ps yenta en- eata Impreuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
AMIGOS DETODOS
PlID0RAs HOLLOWAY.

Aiilones dc personals, en- todaa
l-ss paz.es del mnndo. recomiendan
dieAAs PndorAs como eI mejor res
sAnfassvo de "A sAlud que SO COMO
O. kllas ezrAn todAs las afeccic-
Cos del eoras6ns del higado, de
sstnmAgu. dc los Eihones y de los
Gnicnsano&. y remueven IN acrimo.
stA. Ia HasniencIA v Il eArdialgia,
expalsAnao DC L. sangrc soda I'm
pSrssA. tossAlecieado eompletamen :
r. sa saassasA nervioso y dando hA
saao sAl7dAels . In osgsnisacl0
reSnsa4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
LIBROS.

En- Ia ImprentA del BoLEzIE &C
han recibido !os siguienses:
Codigo Pann reformado sn 1870
sGn las vaglsclonea introduoldas en-
el mismo por Ia ley de II de Julio
de 1876, ooncor6ad0 y eomentado
para su mejor intehgencia y tAoil
apllcaei6n, con uEa multltud de
ejemplos y cnestionea pTacticaa ex-
traetadas dc 10 inriapgudenela e6ia-
blecida per el Tribunal Supreme
en- mas do clnc0 mil sentenciAs die
tadas en- msterls 30 oaaAcl6n ar1-
minal desde 1870 & 1897, ) do Ia
jarisprudeneiA francesca en- los ca
sos no reaneltos ann por Ia nuHsira,
que dimanan dc art1culos del Co
.digo frances, Que guardian eomplcsA
identidsd J analogta con los del
Codigo espahol. seguido dc un ex-
tenso y uiinucloeo repertoire alta
beiioo dc laa miaInas y dc TN Apen
dice con Las ieycs penalca eapcclA-
lee Dc oontrabando y defrAHdAolon,
terrocaFfilea, moaIca, Icy eleesoEA-
lee J municipal, casa y pokeA, ley
sobre pFotecalon d loa nthoa dc ~
dc Jnlio dc 1873, y sobrc aaargA-
caon ' fAlalaeaeAoG dc TsA2eaIes de
~ de- prUp4o IRE J aho, Aaos@dAs
y eoneataaSAs coz La laE.stEn9en-
cAA del TTioat a. Supreme.
0bxA usllAAlmA a loa scGosu@ Ma
gissradoA. JarAae@, Jaeae@, FAseA-
lsa, lndlvldaOa asl oarEfso Jgra1Aec
Mi4lsAr 7 eramA& fzne4oaa area eg.
cAxgAdcs dc IA Apgie@e46a as "a sSy. /.
J may pAEE4r2iA-wratc / es eeAas~
ssh LGgrA3oss, 6stessusvs 6 aelaA-
4osS@ c2 caasA criminal. y 1 s1zaas
@xBslaAa pssrn&12As @aes Gs@@Snsaaa
lie oaaooes sl Css4lgu : = JsEaagss.
6eGs-A, 40 Aka ss-s4s4a sseSs &c
e.Aos Oh tasn4ao especial, E@as &.
AxczAo ~ ID g. aAess ' AAAA y ".
.lsAsxaA, MAgAs sss2s &s& IxsaazaAl.
r. na..yp3ae J DsEssAass a Cs-ssesa ---g !.
sasz-A cshsa&s, s&&Asu s1s&sa-
COMPlI-ACfUa As aAa 1.asa.as..
tsg@ssa asgaa AeuAa ss u A4s4 sa.AasaA
saa& 9s Jss1aEsA g. aAa gs tassAsA
4s L Il Az2 A., Eesssassz5As - A&A "a
tsSsa .sszzA~sa A2aaE4sas Asssaa&saA ]
esssss ssssssS.as.2a &l@ - ess..sag a AaAss
s&ss 7 - 60 "a g'ss@.s4sasaN = asa -
swYas s.ssaaasssa. : assg@asA g. "a
saas ass aaaA es-a. ssssa.a v@a &C "a
isy So asssssassa& as ~ gs Aes#s.
8s iszsss. e. @exsx4@ aeg aS ssa s.s.
4sa &C I ssas4sas -Ma ass@eaa sas
fs2aAsas@sa tgxs4 s@aa. sssa S4ssa4s4
sssA.xasssasa 1saaA-zsA. sssssz@.sS &ss VI Asss
aeasss Sc sss@8ssa y J sssSlssaa J Ssess.ass
aas - "a AsH Haa Ass - IS gsaaA
ss" N,s3As& - hS4
lFLIA1&~3 "a. 8.s Asa sss@s e.1A
sassa s8.sa-aA So lssaaaasasss
| .AAEAA1Nx SSu 80 sAAA
fgAA asAAIA ss mAaee.a ss n 4.usA
sSsassas@ss gsw #sas #AAaa Sc i Assas
S4@. asaas = ssamsassa Is asa III
sxa.ss sAsases ssass1s asasss szasassa
asmas s A5ss sass 4 .asss . ssssssr
saasAa
| AAs h@=a Esa as aaa 81
ssssgsa-sssa. fsxsxs =. ssss
1 EA3AA4a4&@A AsNg~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
JOSE IT. SLY A
.wETUAN 3T.--CAPITAL

oonsulI,do dc M6iIoo. Bar .asFc
.omisionist.s, Agente pFlne' "a de
Ia Oompania general TrAs siAna.
crs iyapores ir,ncnseal. CorruSpoa
ssI del Credit LyCunAlade Para, Ra
rresentante de los EseAbleoamssr-
tos de OaIl do PAriA dc In CoEn-
rsSia de SECURES contra lnosndsos
IN orwich Union, 4" y dc In Ccnp@,
ala espafiola ALBANIA de aaegusa-
doress dc Barcelona TSsns So
ursal en- Aguadilla.