davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

suddenly disappeared through the
wall. The Prince examined the wall;
there was no opening. As the Prince
heard steps behind him in the hallway
he turned and said to the Count:
"'Did YOU sec 1t, Nostitzp'
"'Yes, Your Highness, I saw it, was
the answer. 49,, .....e. a.. ....,. fl. ....
a ":TlNn,' continued the Prince, 1T
was neither dream nor ghost of the
BRAIN St@'t =
"There was third witness present
the guard-who declared that q fig
ure wrapped in white had passed HIM.
He had allowed it to do 50 because he
believed IL to be q Saxon cavalry officer.
The hallway had only two outlets
into the guard room, and the saloon,
where the Prince and his officers were
gathered ..l.....-. .-......
".The apparition made deep i'm
preston on the Prince. He said that
he looked upon il as bad omen, for
the White Lady only appeared to an
nounce the violent death OF q Hohen-
zollern.
ION the following day the battle OF
Saalfeld was fought. When the Prus-
sian troops had been put to flight
Prince Ferdinand and Count Nostitz
again saw the White Lady, who stood
on hill and wrung her hands as in de.
spair. Count Nostitz put spurs to his
horse and rushed up the hill, but the
apparition suddenly disappeared. A
few minutes later Prince Ferdinand re-
ceived a mortal wound in an attack of
the French cavalry. Count Nostitz
tried 10 carry the Prince to place OF
safety, but was also wounded and sank
senseless to the ground.
"Count Noslitz never spoke IN all
bis lifetime of this occurrence, save to
his son, and to him he commanded
secrecy. Count Nostitz was not super
stitious."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
"A Perfect Little Beauty"

An Indianapolis girl who spent last
winter abroad stud ying music relates
an amusing incident of her experience
with one Of the teachers. He was a
young Italian musician who also play
ed in the orchestra and with whose
charms all the girls affected to be ter
ribly smitten. They called him Romeo
behind his back and declared that with
his jet-black eyes and curly hair he
would be perfect Apollo if he were
taller; as it was, he was "a perfect little
beauty" 1t was day or two before
the Christmas holidays and our young
lady had just finished lesson with
him. Their conversations had always
been very limited, as he knew but lit
tie English and never seemed disposed
to air that; so, blushing at her bold
ness, she turned at the door and said:
II wish you merry Christmas.
He looked at her for a moment as If
he thought her Grassy and then bowling
deeply, said: ut is great honor you
do, but cannot marry you Christmas;
no, no, do not ask it." ~
The poor girl was dreadfully en-
barrassed and repeated what she had
said several times with an emphasis
that caused Romeo to become more
alarmed and decided in his refusal, q
- II do not want to marry you Christ
mas or ever" he protested. } @4T
When his now thoroughly indignant
pupil at length made him understand
that she meant "happy Christmas" he
was greatly distressed at his mistake
and was profuse in his bows and apol-
ogies. -Indianapolis Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
LIKES THE OCCULT.
Ono Boston Young Woman Who Thinks
Sho IL Conservative.

She was a modern young woman OF
a highly cultivated family and Bos-
ton education, says the N. Y. Recorder,
and she was asked if she believed in
what are called the occult sciences.
"Why," said she, when a sympa-
thetic atmosphere had been created,
"of course. don't 90 daft on those
things, as some people do, but still 1
believe in keeping your mind open,
and consult mediums because l know
I have communications with spirits,
and there is one clairvovant 60 to
because she tells me everything 1want
to know, and my health has been re-
stored by a magnetic healer in won"
derful way, and I've learned PALMS.
try, for it helps you 50 in your selec'
ton of your friends, because you can
really know their characters that way.
Then there really is nothing like as
trology to keep you posted about the
future. I 90 to perfectly wonderful
astrologer. And the influence of pre-
cious stones-well, that's so pretty you
can't help but believe it: see, mine IS
an amethyst. always wear it; it
helps ward of, evil. Ordinary fortune
telling, of course, don't believe in,
but I know one fortune teller who lays
the cards ALPHABETICALLY, and she is
utterly marvellous. j have to 20 and:
see her once In q while. m. Z 5s: NJ y =
II believe in reincarnation; nearly
Everybody does, don't you think? l
can't remember any of my former
states of existence, but know an
adept in Boston who does psychic
reading of character from bit of
handwriting. She helps me out when
I'm in doubt in pallnistry, or when
l want to know about people whose
hands I can't get chance to read. l
mind-cure my friends good deal.
though for myself the magnetic healer
does better; but often do other peo-
pie great deal of good with mind
cure. l have dreams, too, under spir-
itual influences, and l know lady
not professional, at all-who inter-
prets dreams perfectly. She is great
society woman, but she is very serious
in her real inner life, and she is very
kind about interpreting my dreams
for me.
,"No, l don't go in for occult things
as some people do, especially in Bos-
ton, and don't spend every cent l can
get on sensitives of one kind or an
other, but feel that this is marvel
Gus age of discovery on the psychic
plane and I try to keep up with things
q little"
And then her listener wondered
what age it was she was talking about
and if he had not occulted himself
back in time about a thousand years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
NORWEGIAN SUPERSTITION.
men WAo Claim to Read Signs That OH
IN ere Are Hlind TO. @

The simple faith of the Norwegian
peasants is that the seeing or not Sec
ing OF beings OF the other world Is q
mere question of strong or weak
nerves. Only. reversing the generally
accepted belief, it is the northman Of
strong nerves who has power to see
the unseen, says Al the Year Round.
And he who sees it fears it not. "If
you have the grit" says my inform
ant you may see dozens and scores
OF forms pass your door, but you know
not what it is to feel alarm. |s .a.'
There's ghost on every ship"
says the. same authority. my own
uncle. who saw the unseen plain from
his childhood. was married to woman
who could not believe in spirits. He
had fishing smack of his own, and
saw strange things of nights. One
night he asked her to 90 out with him,
and she went. If l see anything, /
will call tor YOU he said, and she
agreed to it. In the dark middle of
the night he could see three men come
walking on the water toward the little
vessel. He went and called his wife,
saying: H II" 49,.
LOOK out now; do you see moth
ing?'
"'No,' said the wife. Il see nothing
but the water and the darkness
SWELL said he, there are three
men there, plain to be seen, and now
I'll 60 and get up the nets, for storm
is surely coming
1.-TWO O'Clock was the wonted hour
for getting up the nets, but wait he
would not. in spite of all that his wife
could say to him. 'ss.- ,.,~..
"When 2 o'clock came the nets of all
the other fishermen were lost, and
their boats nearly wrecked in a sud-
den great storm that rose, but my
uncle was we'll out of it, and anchored
in safety, because he could read the
signs they were all blind to-"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
the HOHENZoLLERN "WHlTE LADY,"
An Interesting Document Relating to tho
Famo No Hohenzollern Ghost.

In one of the last issues of the Rus
sian Archives, a well-known magazine
of the Cars country, appears the
translation of a document which was
added to the family archives of the
Hohenzollerns by Emperor Frederick
in 1870. 1t was sent to the Emperor.
at that time Grown Prince, at his re-
quest, by Count Nostitz, son of Count
George Nostitz, Prussian by birth,
who entered the service of the Gear
and died a Major-General in 1888. The
document relates to the "White Lady,"
the famous ghost of the Hohenzollerns,
who is supposed to make her appear
ance just before the death of q member
of the family. d..
Count Nostitz Jr. was sent to Berlin
in 1869, at the time of the centennial
celebration of the Order of St. George,
to present King William, later En-
peror William, the grand cross of the
order. While the Count was in the
German capital Grown Prince Frederick
learned of the possession of documents
in the Nostitz family relating to the
"White Lady," AS everything in ref
erence to the woman who had played
an important part in the history of the
Hohenzollerns deeply interested the
subsequent Emperor, he begged the
Count to send him transcript of the
document. 1t read, according to the
Russian ArchiUes, as follows:
"In the year 1906 Count Nostitz Sr.
was adjutant of Prince Louis of Prus-
STA. On the day before the. battle of
Saalfeld the Prince with his officers
was at the castle of the Prince of
Observation-Disclosures. In the even
ing the guests were gathered in large
room of the palace. The Prince was
charmed at the idea of a coming con-
test with the troops of Napoleon. AS
the clock struck ~ the Prince turned
to Count Nostitz and said: How hap
py feel to-day! Our ship is at last
on the high seas; the wind is favor
able He had hardly spoken when the
Count, to his great establishment, saw
the Prince grow pale, spring up sud-
denly, draw his hands across his eyes,
catch hold of the chandelier, and mo-
ment later rush into the hallway lead.
ing to the guard room. Count Nostitz
went after him and saw that the Prince
was following white apparition, which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Well-Bred Japanese Children.

The Japanese of all classes hold an
ill-bred child in great contempt; but
the upper classes consider the master
ing of their country's unpliant collec-
ton of motley codes of etiquette indis-
pensable. There is in Japan a fear, a
horror, of mothers natural impulse
to make the path of childhood as easy
as possible for her wee ones. And for
this reason the, sons of many noble
families are brought up in separate
esta Adjustments, where they and their
manners are warily, continuously,
harassingly observed and corrected at
every turn by some trusted male
friend of the parents, himself of noble
birth. These rigidly reared little
princes and lords have also an entirely
separate band of retainers, who are
expected to seem to exist only to do
their little masters slightest bidding.
I noted the manner of this when I
went up to Nikko on the first train OF
cars that ever pierced. with seeming
sacrilege, its dear, green, religious old
heart. The alarming dissertation, &C.
curing upon popular feast-day,
brought out an immense concourse of
people of note. Among them was Z
little son of the Emperor, who, in 4
gorgeous crepe gown, was followed
through the excited throng of on-look-
ers by long line of his own private
retainers. Six of these retainers-the
best-built and deetest of foot, with the
little fellow hoisted high on their
shoulders in brilliant gold-lacquer
palanquin-ran or walked, according
to quick commands given in shrill,
childish treble, or in response to
sudden wave of tiny hand.-Harper's
BQzQr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Not Very Motherly.

Little JOHNNY guess Tommy
Dodd's mother is his step-mother.
Mammals she?
Little Johnny-She mus be-. cause
whenever she says she'll tell his ia
Their on him she always does.-Good
NeaUS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Dear Little Sister.

Jack Lover expecting an outbuSt
of grief)-"And what would you say
if 1should take your sister from your"
Little Helen Quietly and politely.
"Thank you. sirl"-Puck
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Saturday, June 10.

John F. Brophy, county Judge Of
Sawyer county, Wis, died suddenly at
Hayward.
The Western Passenger association
lines have decided to boycott the Lake
Erie and Western.
Ex.Police Officer Charles Hellrich.
respondent over money matters, sui.
!cided at Minneapolis.
3 DR.. Wheeler, city physician of Ra-
cine, Wis, has refused to vaccinate the
poor Of that place free Of charge.
Three men were killed. and three 9th.
ers dangerously injured by premature
explosion of dynamite at Coteau de Ia
Quebec.
The Peoples party congressional con-
vention at Macomb, nls., nominated J,
NJ. Grier Of Schuyler county for con.
gress, by. reclamation. .".5'' !.
Judge Grosscup, in trial at Chica-
60, ruled that Letter Carrier Palmer
could not be held for stealing decoy
letter and he was released. .,,
Monday, juno 10. 5
An attempt was made to assassinate
Premier Crispi Saturday. ,ss..
The Black Hills Chautauoua will
open July 5 at Deadwood.
John Ward Of the Dalton gang was
killed in Missouri Sunday. z:
Thirty-nine elevators belonging to the
Northern Pacific Elevator n company
have been sold to q Tacoma firm. =
Secretary Hoke Smith will recon-.
mend in Jews days that all topograph.
ers of the United States geological sur.
vey be placed under civil service rules.
The taking of testimony in the North.
ern Pacific Investigation In Milwaukee
is ended. The result is the material
strengthening Of Receiver Cakes posi-.
ton. .,>s .~1<.gvM# @'as.v7s w
Tuesday, June 10.
The president has returned to Wash
ington. :.....,-... =: b, 49,. .,rs f. .-,,
Norwalk, Conn.,, is celebrating its
Gath anniversary. ,a. 5.r3.t,H &<.. q;
A disease suspiciously like cholera is
raging near Paris, Ark. -. ...,, T..+. -.
During the past three days there have
been W deaths from the plague at Hong
Kong. "a e. i. FL . :'.@f S%. Il;
The cash balance in the treasury ia
$115, 2s4, 746, of which &6s, 4s4, 446 is
gold reserve. IA &# ''@E &C. ~ III
! The Travelling Mems Protective asso.
citation is holding its annual convention
at Milwaukee,. .3e3 ~ @e a& e l..2
Nine race horses on route from Chi
cago to st. Paul were killed in wreck
on the Great Western. @."' SI%S u q
Nominations are being made through
out the province for members Of the
Ontario legislature, the old house hav-
ing been dissolved on May 30. The
general election will be held next Tues
day. t-.-f,- eRH a.p.>&a su
The military governor Of Antwerp has
apologized to Admiral Erban for the
oversight of the authorities in not 70.
plying to the salute of the United States
cruiser Chicago when she arrived there
On Friday last from Gravesend, Eng.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Friday. June Is,

Friday, June Is.
Coal has been found at Brule, Wis.
r Minnesota Good Templars are in ses-
sion at Minneapolis. -''
Miss Frances Willard, president of
the National W.. G. T. u, has sailed for
New York from Liverpool.
James Uhlman and Charles Hare,
both aged years, were drowned in q
pond at Roberts, Wis, while bathing.
A fire at Yamagata, province Of
Uren, Japan, has destroyed 1901
houses and IL people lost their lives
during the condsgration. -.
It IS expected that through traffic on
the Northern Pacific will be resumed
within q week. The Great Northern
hardly expects to do so we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
aN7EI ~ M. Nv 19f ~ ~ W ~ 77- w rs
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Wsdassssy. Jsss -.


Wsdassdsy. Jsss -. g p.
E. q. Pickering h0 bosn named By
Kansas Pyohibitionists' for governor.
James sloutervik was killed at Manly,
Ia, by being thrown from his wagon.
The 2oth annual session Of the Master
Car Builders association. Is in session ct
Saratoga. # .s4t' =.
Senator Squire Of Washington has
introduced . bill for tho free coinage Of
silver.
4 Lord Rossberry's Ladas, tho winner
OF tho 1000 guineas, the Newmarket
stakes and the derby, has been struck
out OF oil engagements ct Ascot.
J. G. Suite, contractor and builder
OF st. Louis, claims to have gone with.
out wink Of sleep for 20 years. He il
hale and hearty and about 81 years Of
ago. -. ..ae "a
Mrs. vauce, widow Of the late sen.
ator from North Carolina, IL preparing
for the press an elaborate biography Of
her husband. .ae
Professor Hugo Of Fort Worth, Tex,
has signed contract to walk 1000
miles on steel rails of the railroad, to
average not less than 20 miles per day,
for 1000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
PILDORAS RECQESYlqUYENTES
ldDEL DOCTOR ID. NICOLAS REVERUN.
lPrivIe0io exclusive expeddo Madrid de Mayo de
i 1871, por ell Excrno Sr Mnistro de Fomento. Ic
i PREPARADAs EN LA FARMACIA DE VALE Y CANCIo
qicos deuusitsrOs do Ia verdada formula Denca Puo-cc

expeEenea han demoado a ropedades toni
de pdoEa cuando 6pmene todas
enfermedad dpenden del De por
venElados por intermediates anteriores ~
su acc6n muy ecaz n las ppaoonea del cora
cabeza napeeno debdad dolores on las Rena
hdopesa eansanc ode zumbidos de oido mao padez de
pa que reeuyen Caor natural Gres 6anca
grandea p6das de sangre Ia menua6n abundancas
complete desarroO De las en- sdad
agudas cr6ncas que as aeracones mobosas sean n
simple de aecc6n general deo
En- vista progresses de- epecs de agunos 1nconve.
entes noa en- Ia pracca h modcado formula
comprues tan geEerazado que sc hace de
ella en- toda la isla.
Con fin dc muchas mitaones que de esa
hecho cuyas proedades neores debe egrse
este de fabrioa
superior salO dict DOCTOR REvERON
Urujano Ponce Puerto -Co inferior Ema On e ado de
OeCho de exterior de esa Agosto 80 de 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21

TENEDURIA DE LIBROS, POI
Oastafios.
FORZOSA.
OODIGO DE OOMRROIO, "Gi-
ROM.
NUEvO OODIGO DE JUsTI.
OLA MILITAR, anotad0 por O.
Doctor 3. SADcheS de Ocana, re-
daCtor de la " Revista dc los Tri'
bunaIes -.
OODIGO DN COMERCIO, edi.
C16n de bOlsillo.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
| IPUERTO-RICO.
CODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
PUERTO-RICO D, pOr 10 Biblioteca
judicial.
FORMULARIOa DN 10 Oh
VII, ~Abella"
=. MANUAL DEL sRORRTA-
RIO, M!Abella".
DNREOHO ADMNISTRATI-
VO, "Abellap
RNaLAMENTO In LAS Ca.
RRERAs OIVILES DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE OAZA. para Ou5a >
Puerto Rico.
FLORES Y LAGRIMA6, POI
D. Domingo B. HeTn&nde1.
FORMULARIO Criminal, POI
/, Abella
LID. Magtsufal pox Bouchardat
,H1STORIA NATURAL. POI
Pereda.
ARITMETICA, Algebra y Geo
metr1a, pOr Oardin.
EILOSOFIA, pox d Padre Ce
terino.
9RAnGATIOA FRANUNsA, po:
Qllendorf = Benot.
ARAMATIOA TNGLM6A, p0
Magra
GRAMMATICAL MUSICAL, po
| ROmeEOs
! OODIGO OWL. - Nueva edi
1 ci6n Official reformSGa.
4 ARITMETIOA. Oortaxar.
4 DIOCIONARIO DE LA LEN
Il qua CASTNLLANA, pOr la Aca
Idemia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
Loci6n antiherp6tiCs
DEL DR. MONTEE.

Ns el meJor medicsmentO para
curar las herpes y guitar la plea
x6n en- ell momento de aplicarla.
La Loci6n est& peFfumadas qui.
ta Ia Caspa evitando. la Caida del
cabello y hace desaparecer los be-
rros, empeines, manchas y espini:
Has en- la sara. Exito SECURE {
Immediate.
Pidase en- todas las b tiCas de la
Isla. AL por mayoz, casa del sehol
Guillermety, depositario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
LINKA De OAIBABMN.

TodOs los Iunes / les 8 de II tarde
sAIdr& ns vapOr que. tocandO loa mArtea
On 10 Isabella de Sagua, nsgar6 4 Oai'
haEien Loo microbes.
Retornar& aAliendo:de OaibArieA lo1
jueyes, deapu6s Dc ID llsgada del trsn
dc pRsaieros, con eScala en- SaguA, y
IIsgarA ! Ia Habana los Viern01. :
Iodos los viernes & las 8 dc ID tArde
sAIdrk otro vApor que toear&!en I1Absla
Dc ssgua Loo SxbadoA y llsgark ! OEi-
BARREN los DOmigOs.
EfectukI& ~ rno3sAlisndo Do Oai.
baRisn Lon mArtss, depu6s.de u aIlegada
del tren de paaAjeros, t0car6 On 6agua
' lleRNrk ! 10 Hhbana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
LIBR0S RELIGl0S0Sss;

- 90 r.cfbido 9en esta ImpteRta|
-. nSfakie a1rtido de obr&s fell gi0-
~ ~: sciScfas I todas, satre las cus-
ee9t - ~. q. .&.n% ldA eimufAmtkA 90
leale, sAHHASMen sA 81 ac.sts Nj 'shW"1
T.ottaci6n de Otipto, Kerapls "a
sS .s;idI6H ecO46 6tniCa 81. i. = t0.A0
FdemI ds idem, idem, ediclon -, -
"a 1uio! :. 80. 1....--.s-.-.-.- -. : ,- 200
AncIsra de1 Halvact6n... 49, %
1ie9cicio CotadiSnO ........ - 40
81 7YaTnt0 Telikt6s; enCua-
MI NH1gNgss = 81 q ~ Aft K)
1eEnAcl4n ~ ID ~ ~ I. - -',sS =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
IIBROS.
En- Ia. Imprenta del Bo1ET1N &c
han recibido loo siguientes:

En- 10 1mpFent& del bOLET1M 90
han recibido LOO siguientes:
C6digo Penal Eefbrmad0 en 1870
sCn las variaciones intgod oduCidas en-
el mismo poE la Icy do II dc Julio
de 1876, conCordadO y C0mentadO
para gu nejor inteligencia y tacil
aplicaci6n, con una multitud de
ejemplos , cuestiones pr$criCaa eX-
tractadas dc la juriaprudencia esta-
blecida por 81 Tribunal Supreme
On mas dc cinCO mil sentencias die
tadas en- materi& de Casaci6n Ori-
minal desde 1870. & 1887, y de Ia
jurisprudencia francesa en- los Ca-
sos no resueltos afn pOr la nuestra,
que dimanan de artiCulOs del o.
digo frances, que guardian completa
identidad J analogia COZ los del
/ O6digo espahol, seguido de un ex.
tense y minuCi0so repertoire alta
b6tiCO de las mismas y de un ap@n
dice con las leyes penales especia-
les de contrabando y de1audaci6n,
Iferrocarriles, montes, ley eleCt0ra-
les y municipal, Caza y pesca, ley
sobre protection 4 los ninOs de rs
de Julio de 1888, y sobre usuEpa-
Ci6n y falaidCaci6n de patentes de
80 del propio mes y afo, anotadas
" COmentadas CON la jurispruden-
ola del Tribunal Supreme.
Obra utilisimR a los seh0res Ma
| gistrados, Jurados, JueCes, Fisca-
les, individuos del OnerpO JurtdiCo
Militar y denaas funclOnarios en-
cargadoe de Ia aplicaci6n de la ley,
Iy muy particularmente 0s sehO-
res Letrados, defensores 8 acusa-
'doEes on causa criminal, "a todaa
|aQuellas personaG que, desecsas
de conocer el O6digO = la Jurispru'
IdenCia, 40 han pOdldo haCer dc
|ellos un estudio especial, pOr @
IRxCmo Sr d. Salvador Viada y vi.
|llaseca, Magistrate del TEibuna
ISupremo y Diputado q Oortes.-ul
TINA edjcion, OuatHo tomos.
| COMPILATION de les disp0si
clones organizes de la Admintstra
ci6n de JustiCia en- les provincial
Ide UlK1maE, pseOedida dc una in
|troduCci6ns histories. aMotada
Iconcordada con Ia Iegislaci6n ante
Irior = IL de La Peninsulas J CON La
reyes proeesaleas y seguida ds va
llios APPENDICES ComprendvRs de 1
lley de uniflCa9i6n de 10 de Ag0st
Ide 1886, el 6eersso ley de emplea
|dos de Ultraxnar y Las demas dii
posiCionea vigentes, pos Ram6
ISanChez OCaha, &uxiliRr del Minis
Iterio de GraOia y Justioia Y Reda'
ltor dc la Kevist& dc lNs THbunG
lles''. EdiOi6n de 1891
PNDAG0GLOA, por don Joae SAl
Caez y Gonzalez de 6omOano.
,RNPERTORIO DE JURIS
IPRODENOIA en materia crimins
tornado por una jGnta de AbOg'
dos, baio "a direOci6n de don Y
cente Romero Giron; c01npEenC
desde al afio 1870 s 1890; 8 ton'
pasta.
LNGI6LAO1ON de pzimers q
Aefianza, FerTer RiverO.
VETERINARLA, AEag0.
Id alemana, Castro Verde.
FISIOA = Quimica, Fellu.
TABLAS de logaritmoa. SA
Uhe1 Ramos. .
TNNRDURIA de AbEos, CAST
noe.
ATLAS de GeogHstia Univera
compuesto de 40 Emapas tra1ad
cen arreglo & laa aaoEna!es 1lVlsl
mes politicas, psesssasstfsidO dc una \
els Geagr9aee &ssG3Sssssas poE d
El'aa ZeXnto.
OODIGO CIVIL. oOmsntado I
I9als6a. etonaos psssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
OOLORES EK TUBOS

PARA LA PINTURA AL OLE0 J
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAN Dl
REOIBIRi EN- E6TA IMPRENTA
Holm [tsaS q.
Betdn.
q Blanco ae plAta.a
BlAnoo dc pl0mCS
Blanco de zinc.
. Azul celeste;
Axul de- cobRltb
AAul do PRueia.
OAstafo (6rws ).de MnHta,
OaetAfio Foio.
QaatafiUd Van Dyrk.
JArmin quemadS.
Darmin de rubiA.
OenixA kzul.
Bermell6n.
autagGmba.
Girls Dc Payne.
Indigo.
Am6fillo dslcadmlo.
. Amarillo do cror0o ss..s:,
Amarillo de cEomo osss.
Amarillo indiAnui
Amarillo de NGpoIesl
1Aca quemadn.s
Laca oa9mineAs
Laca Eubia
LACa amarillo. -,
1AeA ordinaris.
IacH vfoltdA.
Negro az mnrfil.
Negro de duraEas
on. oa.ts.lo, d.19s s'