davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
RETURN OF EXPLORERS
Feasible Route for the Ruby Creek
Trail Discoy

The Ruby Creek trail explorers have
returned. They arrived last evening
from Sumas, having travelled eighteen
miles yesterday before reaching the
boundary city. They are tanned from
exposure to the elements, but are In
good health, though not anxious to
make another similar journey.
The party left New Whatcom on
April aud proceeded directly 10
Thompsons' on the north fork Of the
Nooksack river. The party was COM
posed Of Banning Austin, chief engi-
neer, T.. y. Chase, William Garratt, of
Sumas, and William Thompson, of
Glacier Creek. They left ThOmpson's
on the 9th Of April and their journey
since has been beset by many Difficult
ties, but its object was accomplished
and good pass, which will connect
Bellingham bay with the bunch grass
country, discovered.
The explorers experienced many
hardships; the snow was deep In many
places, and with the exception Of two
days, rain, hail and snow fell every day.
After striking the main range they
were compelled TO retrace their steps,
and striking new route they at last
found pass through the range which
they named Wild Goose, because of
flock Of these birds which they saw fly
ing through il. Wild Goose pass is A.
800 feet high, and the approaches to II
are gradual and easy, and are all that
could be desired for trail or wagon
road, although the grade would be too
heavy for railroad purposes. A tunnel,
however, would be short aud appar-
emily Of easy construction.
The pass Is about fifteen miles east,
and three miles north Cf Mount Baker,
between the latter and Mount Shook
san. Mount Shooksan l. estimated TO
be nearly as high as Mount Baker, It's
altitude being at least $500 feet.
After penetrating the pass, through
the main range, the party looked down
on the Skagit valley, and Messrs. Aus
tin and Chase, who have before ex-
plored that part Of the country, beheld
the old familiar landmarks, Jacks
mountain and Sour Dough mountain
to the south Of where they stood. The
trail will follow an almost straight line
southeast from Thompson's TO Beaver
valley. The country east Of the pass
was not examined, IL being familiar TO
Messrs. Austin and Chase from their
numerous explorations In that section.
Wild goat and grouse were found in
abundance, but few deer were seen.
From a commissariat standpoint the
party Jared well, despite the snow and
cold Of the mountainous country.
Mr. Austin will present detailed re.
port to the county commissioners. He,
rs well as Mr. Chase, is thoroughly sat
isfied with the trip, aud believes that
the pass Is altogether feasible, and will
present no obstacles TO the building of
q good trail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
A Strike Threatened

PIUTsBURG, May 6-The Pennsyl-
vania company has reduced wages on
shop and yard men. They appointed a
committee which presented a remon-
STRANGE. The company will give final
answer Monday. If unfavorable, the
men say they will tie up the road.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

DENIsoN, Tex, May 6-Peter In
toluffy,, full-blooded Choctaw, was
shot and killed while asleep In his yard
recently. 1t has just come to light that
his was political assassination.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
Dead BODY Pound

SEATTLE, May 6-The dead body of
q man was found on the tide-6ats at
Newell's mill, South Seattle, this morn
ing. The man was of fair size, with a
full beard and had on laborers' clothes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
For 81. Luha,s Ranaht

The ladies Of the auxiliary Of st.
Luke's hospital have completed ar
rangements for promenade concert TO
he given In the X. Of =. hall on the
evening OF May 18th. Rev. Carlo spe.
rau has kindly consented TO take charge
Of the musical program, and the ladies'
athletic club will give an exhibition,
which will prove very entertaining
feature.
A meeting Of all the committees
In charge OF the arrangements for the
concert and entertainment will he held
on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock at the
hospital.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
From ChoIera pistriots

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 6-Four Rus
sian Poles, part Of the immigrants from
the Russian cholera districts, who
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
Notice to Ladies

Fashionable dressmakiDg on Eigh.
teenth street, between Mill and Knox
Address =. o. Box 2S5, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
WATER FRONT NOTES

Three cars of the 500 order for Mlnot
and one for Wallace, N. d., we're shipped
over the great Northern Yesterday.
-Four cars Of shingles for Illinois and
one for West Virginia were shipped by
the Washington Cedar Shingle Company
yesterday.
The yacht Hornet was out on the bay
yesterday, the crew taking lesson In
handling the new racing sails,
The Eairhaven Land company pile
driver was put in condition for service
yesterday and will be used to drive piles
about ocean dock 70 replace some broken
ones.
A long train Of fine logs was brought In
yesterday for use at the big mill.
Captain Henspeter Is back from Seattle
and will resume charge Of his steamer
Dispatch.
The new mast for the Wanda has been
completed and her racing sails are ex-
pected from Seattle at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

A beautiful organ Is TO be given
away. For particulars call at the Pa
cific Shoe Store, 1885 Holly street, New
WhatcOm. q. A. Wataon. proprietor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
Fairhaven Light 81 Water Co. ... .s5l3 90

The city clerk reported that he had
received a communication from Splitter
u Co., to whom &. II. White d Co. had
sold the late $4,000 issue of city bonds,
stating that White Il Co. would COM
municate further with the council re-
lative to the issue.
The stock ordinance was referred
back TO Councilman Griffin, to have
the boundaries extended.
Three electric lights we're ordered out
of the city hall.
In the matter of equalizing the as
sessment made by City Assessor Mer-
riIl IL was ordered. In view Of the con-
flict between the old law and law passed
by the late Legislature in relation 10 as
sessments in cities Of the third class,
that the council sit az board of equal
izatlon In accordance with the old law,
which requires that they should meet
the second Tuesday in May. Council
adjourned.
ID. ID. Pagan, the well known dry
goods dealer, corner Of Elk and Holly
streets, Is not the party mentioned In
the Reveille of Saturday az having
been fined for conducting gambling
game.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

Mrs. Taylor is selling her summer
millinery at cost rate prices for the next
sixty days. All new and stylish goods
Railroad avenue, opposite Stocklein's
store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

nEGULARCONCLAV YES OF Hesperus Com
II mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at y. m. In Masonic
hall Visiting SIR Knights courteousIy I'm
vited, j. NJ. LAWRENCE, Il. o.
J. b. DAWSON, Rec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
THE QUESTION OF WATER BONDS.

Recommended that the Foundations of
 -.tbe Dam be laid by "Day Work
 The water supply committee met Monday evening and approved of the bills and pay roll for June amounting to g, ,016.SS. Mir Rice, of the committee to select a form of bonds reported that sev- eral styles had been examined but that none could be selected until the com nlittee had copies of all actions taken re- lating to the bonding of the city. The 900 of the bonds in denominations of nominations of $500. The committee suggest also that the Waterbury Nation al bank be designated as the place where interest shall be payable. The report was accepted as progressive and the committee was instructed to learn the best method of floating the bonds at the lowest rate of interest. The question of constructing the new works by contract or day work was debated at length. It was the general opinion that everything should be done contract, except the foundations of the dam and as the entire structure depends on this " ,rk being done in the most approved manner it is thought best to have 1t done by day work. The committee on land damages was instructed to proceed in securing right of way for the pipe line. The right of way will need to be fifteen feet wide. It is thought best to have the committee attend to all the business details, the city engineer looking after the techni- cal part of the work, as it is thought this will be all that he would he able to attend to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05

Mir and Mrs John E. SheIvey are re- joiciDg at the advent of baby girl.
 Mrs Dr E. Mcdonald and daughter Mamie and son Arthur will leave to morrow for visit to the Worlds fair.
 Street Inspector Wright got up steam in the road roller this afternoon, and be- gan to macadamize the street on the north side of the green.
 The funeral of Mrs Kate Finnegan took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Bersin's undertaking parlors, with services at the church of the Immacu. late Conception.
 SMartin Troy of 6s9 South Main street was badly cut on the palm of the left hand by some sheet metal in Bene- dict & Burnham's mill this morning, Dr Frost dressed the wound.
 A party of seven teachers of the pub lie schools will start for Chicago tomor. row, and will spend about ten days ex. amining the worlds wonders collected in the white city.
 Health Officer O'Hara has notified DI c. Art Ward that unless he provides on or before July 10 a satisfactory place fol the pigs removed from Wards premises on April 8, and held by Hubert Riguey the pigs will be sold at public auction or July 15, on Rigney's premises, the pro ceeds, after deducting lawful charges to be held by the health officer, suhjec to Dr Wards direction and disposal. Dl Ward says that the health officer has nC authority to issue such an order and vii not obey it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
PRICE OF COAL RAISED.
Local Dealers Receive Notice of an Ad-
 vance of Twenty-Five Cents.

Local Dealers Receive Notice of an Ad-
 vance of Twenty-Five Cents.
 The local coal dealers have received notice of an advance of twenty five cents per ton. Frank Miller, of the company which bears his name, was in a nettled mood over the notice of in crease when seen by rt porter. He de- nounced the rise as an outrage and said it was merely another trick uf the com bine. "They are using their p 'wer for all it is worth," he continued, "know- ing that they hold the market safe. There is nothing left for the retail deal CTS to do but accept the situation or re- tire from business" Mir Miller further said that the notice received by him strongly intimated the probability of an- other advance in the near future.
 of there was a scarcity of the product there might be some reason for ihe ad- vance," he went on, "but there is not the slightest reason to believe that such conditions exist. The coal beds are plentiful and facilities for mIning were never cheaper or SO easily to be ob- tained. It is simply a trick of the com bine who have decided to increase the price so as to line their pockets and give the public an idea that there is g short supply"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
POLICE COURT.
Many Arrests For Assault, Drunksnness
 and Minor Onensea.

Many Arrests For Assault, Drunksnness
 and Minor Onsnses.
 ,,- In the police court to-day the case of Peter Schaffer, charged with stealing chickens from Robert Platt, was contin- ued until Friday morning.
 Henry Dillane, James Erwin and Mar tin Coughlan were charged with assault on Patrick Dunn. The evidence for the state was taken yesterday morning Dunn claimed that he was knocked down by DiIlane and kicked by the others, on Bishop street, about II o'clock Monday night. He had beautiful pair of black eyes. This morning witnesses for the accused said that Dunn threw down an old man named Delaney. who was drunk, and that Dillahe knock ed Dunn down for doing 1t. The others did not strike him. Dillane was fined S10 and costs and the other two were discharged.
 The following cases were dispoeed Of by Judge Root in the police court tributlng handbills on the street, $5i Christopher Houlihan and Minnie Law ton, drunkenness, 8 each; William McKennerney and Patrick Costello, breach of the peace, @ and coets, resist ance s and costs. There were nine ar rests for discharging fireworks before 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. They were disposed of as follows: Louis Rouby $5, Clarence Taylor $5, John Kearns S7, James J. Cook $7. Daniel Sullivan ST, William Smith $7, Dennis. Shea $7. Joseph Poloney, a boy, case nolled. Daniel Corr and John Foley, charged with stealing keg of beer from John Hayes saloon, were found not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
$50, 900 FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.

The Opera Houss Nearly DeStoryed Early nm This Morning.
 NEW HAVEN, July 5.-At 3:S0 this morning a fire broke out in the New Haven opera house and when the flames were subdued nearly three hours later, the building was damaged to the extent of $50, 900. The flames broke out on the stage and gained considerable headway before they were discovered. The house was used last evening for an amateur performances by local Russian Hebrew society, which presented King Lear. It Is thought that they might fire resulted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
MILLER & PECK.
 July Clearing Sale l !

COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 8.
 We wart money. We need it, so we wont call these bargains; they aye presents or great deal for A little money. It sell dom happens that merchants drop the price at time when goods are selling we'll, but we propose to give you the benefit when you want them and not wait until the season Is over
 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
 AT 49c.
 To close all our 75 cent all wool goods, many of them 45 inches wide, including Whipcords, Henriettas and Bengalines, in all tue popular shades, don't miss this op- portuuity.
 10 pieces 45 inch black Henrietta, su- perb, luster and extra 6ne ,our $l.00 num- her and you cannot duplicate it for lees. In jet and blue black.
 AT 35c.
 Toclose, all our 50 cent prin'ed IL dis CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. AT 9sc.
 We have a lot of Children's whte Lawn dresses, 1 to 1e years, they were Sl.50 your choice now 9Sc.
 A lot of Children's Gingham dresses, worth third more AT $1 19c. 26 Ladies' Suits, in two pieces, pliated waist and plain skirt, worth $1 9S NOTION DEPARTMENT. At Sc, best brass Pins, were 5c. At 5c, , hook Corset Steels, were l0c. At Sc, tabinet of Hair Pins, were 5s. At 39c, Ladies' black and colorSd silk Gloves, were 60c.
 At 90, 3s in stamped Squares, were 20e. AT 17c. Embroidered and Initial HAndkerchiefs white and colored border, were 25c. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENM. AT 6fc.
 Bes qualify apron Gingham. AT 63c.
 Atlantic "A" br ,wn Sheeting. | AT 4kc.
 Best quality ShirtiIg prints, AT $1 1.23. 1C0 dozen bleached Napkins, were 1. 50. AT 4so. White Shaker Flannel, was 7c. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. AT S4 9S
 10 pairs Chenille Portieres, were S7 50. AT 10e.
 1000 yards Nottingham Lace, for Cur tsins, was l5c. Irith Point Curtains, were Sc 50. We cannot enumerate all the items rt this time, it Is to your interest to sec for yoursslf. Our store will be open Monday evening until 9 o'clock, closing a day Tuesday. Miller &. Peck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05

Tomorrow will be bargain day at Cur ran's. Great attractions.
 Reliet has come to tho country, so says John Moriarty.
 Wednesday and Thursday will be spec iAl bargain days at Conlon Brothers They publish-a little list.
 If you want anything in the line of sum mer hardware call at P. Bolan'S.
 Reid q Hughes are going to take inven- tory next week. Until then goods will be sold ct less than cost.
 Wash dress goods are on the special list at Curran's.
 All wool suits made to order for $4 ard up by Forman Brothers & Weinstein, 12l and 193 South Main street.
 Inventory July 15 at Sedgwick's. Call now and buy furnishing goods at your own price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
Keep 1t Before the Psople.

Ifyou keep your advertisement be- fore the people all summer it is an indi- cation that you are still in business and the reverse is likely to be inferred if you let the lad drop out during the summer months. The advertisement is like a seed planted in the ground, it does busi- ness day and night till the harvest comes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05

SU1IS. Ladies, Blazer suits worth 500, for 2.75 Ladies' fine Eton suits, worth 500 for 3.9S Ladies' fine Eton suits, silk lined,
 worth % for 800 Ladies' very fine silk lined Eton suita,
 in brown, blue and tan, worth 9 %
 for 600 Ladies' very handsome serge E on
 suits, satia lined, worth 10. 50 for 8 % Also 6 fine line of sample suits, and = reproductions from our own work
 rooms.
 Very stylish suits in zes,o silk, worth
 1900 for 6 50 Fancy combination silk trimmed suits
 worth 15.0O, for 10.5O
 TEA GOWNS.
 Ladies' Teagowns for 50c Ladies' light Teagowns, regular price,
 1 %, for 75c Ladies' pretty figured TeagOwns,
 worth 125 for 9Se Lsdies' very stylish chambrey Tea gowns, worth l.50, for 1.25 Ladies' pretty light lawn Tesgowns, regular price, 1.50, for 25 SHIRT WAISTS. Ladies' eambric shirt waists for 25c Ladies' cambric waists, jsbo fronts. worth 60c, for 3Se Ladies' ehambrey waists, all shades,
 with jabo fronts, worth 75c, for 45c Ladies' sateen waists, jabo fronts,
 worth LOO, for 75 Ladies' hue silk finish sateen waists, in all the latet styles, worth 75, now, 25 Ladies' white waists, soc Ladies' embroidery white waists worth | 100 for 62c Ladies' fine white waists, worth 25, for loo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
WORLD OF SPORTS,
The Acmes wIn Easily From the Crack
 SouthIngton Team

Southington Team
 The Acme base ball club left Southing- ton in a blaze of fireworks last night. They had won a victory from the home team and were jubilant. The Fox brothers were the battery for the Acm s and well did they fill their positions. Tom Donahue was loaned to the South ingtons by the Acmes and he caught a great game and hit like a Trojan The whole Acme team played a good game. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05

Struck out by Fox 5, Winchell Passed. balls, Fox 1, Donahue 9. Hit by pitched ball, Fox o Winchell 2 Base hn balls, off Fox 6, off Winchell 8 Cwo-base hits, Bectou, Hamlin. Um- pire Hyland.
 Pitcher Carmody made a great record pitching for the Cheshire team yester- day against the South Meridens He only gave them gone hit, struck out 20 mensand won by score of 19 to 1.
 The Pdstime base ball team of this city went to Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon and defeated a nine from that town by a score of 15 to 9. Batteries Mclean and Nolan, Wayne and Farrell.
 The Unity Council, K of 0, nine de- feated the Jeffersons of this city in Tor rington yesterday morning hy a score of 8 to 5. Batteries, Dwyer and Connof. Burns and Brennan.
 M'GRATH's CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
 I accept Tom McGrath's challenge to fight for $200 side or more and the best purse offered by any responsible club. If McCra.h means buisness why don't he post a forfeit with some respon- sible party. JACK NELSON.
 July 1, 1893. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD's, cheaper than ever.
 Remember to buy yonr tea at Phelan' E Saturday, he gives full box of soap with one pound ot tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
New BritaIn nran shoots a Boy.

NEW BRITAIN, July 6.-Henry Dier- ing shot Albert Meisner, . boy, for throwing fire cracker into his yard yesterday. The bullet pessed through one of the boys legs and lodged in the other. Diering has not been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05

Ladiss' fine hsmstitchsd white waists, worth 1.50, now, 1.15 Ladies' vsry handsome white waists, worth 55. for 175
 SILK WAISTS. Ladiss' pretty figured silk waists, for 2 a5 worth 4 %, for 800 Ladies' very fine sil< waists, all the delicate shades and latest styles, worth $50, now, 50 Ladies very handsome washatle silk wsists, regular price, S.5 50, nov, 500
 SHOE DEPARTMENT.
 Great Bargains in Sh 1es. 800 pairs Ladies Kid O.ford Ties
 regular price p, sale price, 75c 25 dozen Ladies' line Dongola Kid OK ford ties, common sense and patent leather tips, regular price 1.50, sale price, 100 lot Ladies' French Kid hand sexed
 Oxford Ties, in all styles, regular
 price 3. 50, sale price, I.5O 615 pairs Ladies French Dongola Kid
 lace and button Shoes in common
 sense, opera, plain and patent
 leather tips, regular price, 800, sale price, 0Oo 1 lot Ladies' French Kid button hand sewed common sens. and pAt-nt
 leather tips, in all widths, 4 toE,
 regular price 500. sale price 3.75 300 pairs Misses fine D6ngoIa Kid Shoes, spring heel. bntton, patent leather tips, regular price l-5, sale price, OO lot Misses' Russet Shoes. lace and
 button, regular price, ?, sale price,l % lot Mems and Boys Caavas Shoes at 45c, regular prie, 100 and l 9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
FRANK BROTHERS &Co.

Garry large stock of Clarets, soc, 40c aud 50cts per bottle. We sell all kinds of Wines from soc, 40c and 60cts per bottle We soil Whiskes, Brandles, Gins, and Runs from 50c, 75c and $l per bottle. Entrance to room on Union street ex- clusively for Ladies. uEW ENeLAHD lIQlOR WAREHOUSE, Cor So. Main c Union sts-, Opp, Grand Street,
 Waterbury. Conn. Orders by mall promptly attended to. ~ Goods delivered free.
 Can for our price list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
rIMEL> ,oplcs.

Dr. J.J.MoAvoy. So. Main St.. opp. UniOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-05
CONLON BROS. WEDNESDAY Y&THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS.

Fancy of Shoe Departm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-16

The Proprietors of the BoIetta
Mercantn have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders TO Mess. AMEDER
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q KTEsOb
AdSertisiHg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-16

LA CIGs cIA OE T'AaED1niA Ds
L.LEnCts atsAg afs&d-A iar la aFa&AHtss q
a fsgla haAlals PagA spsstat u saass
: si Asfss&ss, aases a6@8A as sA9 sTSs&
sssmgtss &a sAs3assg as1 aAGasss F2F +
J Akrss, ixAaKsA&s &s iS So ssis 60 y
siasA psg d ~ Ases a. Ia saEaalAss
sapse 81 asl aEass. "a t@@s sAsE EGass-
asass saesa aasa sa $50 s ls lm
cd ss@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-16
bOletlQ 1epcaEtI dc Puerto. RiCC.
PERIODICO CONSAGRA O(f
Il lEEENSA DE LOS 1ETERESES TACIOBAIIS EB AElRHI
GEeAE0 DB Los RsPAEOlFS MCCEDlCCKlLES Ed PIC slCe
cONOIClONEs GENERATES acordaoas cor 10 Dirscclor
para te da cIaseLde remItidos anuncios, ~v.sz

La pucan sers prss es
sencionales deerminaran en- los mismoA
armA del au ouisn nsumife responbsd
Ia Responsible
5svpsltos pubiQuen
No 30 spOndsl nj xtavs oIiehSg 8
ae-2fge - = 1 D''A sas
annnciants no issea tar. IL
10-p.2 aobrs preco de - F'f@aa 0h
@l snunsns env ehekspsk puhleon ds sp snup.,..
Sfa ana nonicss h 10 pS sobFe los
Oasnoo mpoEte 4s os SnuneO eprs
vIREA si primer ndmsYo " ~'"@"'s AZ ~
Es Loo no asacrpsorsa del BOIAS ns~ de ssesa eonu.
tsMuao On sseon correspondents ssxsssss
Los auirtorss pS bOuiKca6p sob * r,,
estias, eomunieAdos TsmiSAos. ~ - FssOse ~ "a
eRaOa anticipate. "~@ soAaAIl
poE nprsvsta dass d psr6dio tam
ntsgado sans puhaeonss o ia
Asz&S Dc saEg E ~" 51' saSass
%@EAss para i~ publication do anuncics 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-16

administration du BOletin Merp
aantu l'honneur de prier Messieure
YES Annonciers franfais de vouloir bien
smettre leurs ordres de Pubhcite a.
NM. ,AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
pnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
.ae ce journal pour la PabIicitS Fra"eGiH
81 AnQleiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-16
suFtiaa yaradsa do tpss pa csrtsons. urOpram..
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "'BOLETIN nERCAKTIL, "

&R essa secci6n de Ia casa, monsada con
sOdOs los elememtOs necegariOa prOviata de
nateriales de prime a cl&se, &c hacen emcua.
iern@cOEes co holandesa, carton&, pasta ca.
)a64 @, piel de isvanfe com relieves. todo pev
eo0 y precsNw eedpcgd0n