davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
THEY ARE DELIGHTED
WITH
famous Paintings"

because erery picture is FROM the hand of a
master, and because life and nature, as they
really exist, are so truly portrayed that
these intuitively just and clear-seeing critics
know that in this collection they have the
real thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
AT ANN AnBUH MlcH.
A Week of Rss'-rhs cod Sp Iris To-
the itch roiauy.
DIsEuir Nrws BIuEAu.
it, G.ddU Ave. Ann Arh0r
Ami %, i.li

DrslUEr Nrwa BunEAu,
10, b.Idga ANuY Avn Arn1rt
Arm ~, isli
The pact week has beoa onc 1l rest
ind vacation f1r The weary sluien,a u
thc University. A great numu1r of
them have spent vacation Boo their
ulmea, while others have tI Dee U0nluHi
Go stas .n the utv aud vail Tor thc
summon vacation ut ufc regirg their
nHmus. InH latter condition iulJ
fuIusunts ihH Utah people hufv bIIi
health, UtlCs huI ffaturInl iunIuK Tor
one au .tuur, hfr luH conditions Win
us. ami We thuut Him % whom
lI praise is due I9r 90 We
nave aud nru. TnR b. the C.IHu 90
another -nuntiu AMI tUif day cd. ltsi
haa teen folly observed uy tnc stuH
here. Yesterday afternoon tNu ufrth'
zen holding the puuUhIli wee called
together uy tur pf.sIIIug D. Ieg j. j..
Hicsmtut uuI "a Priesthood Wtt.lug
wa hflI. lIIfs cIuv rAIfg-"tJ
their Feelings, .vssii EAvC slIi o..
vice, olhufs tuHfIug s,tuug and iuiiuiul
testimonies. HDtutr Eza g.. l'Iu.r'
bon, j. h.. Mctrcg 10 J. 60 7t.Vht. Ir
aud Joe. a. Hand, were lately CO.,.
pointed o. ucl us t1tcIcfs amlns quo
5 inis OF she colony this month.
PAIR CO., 0Iu. nautH.
must now cufomlcl, two births
when have occurred here tho past
fcw Weela. On March .1, Mu.
Nathan j. Harris, ~ HnulsviIic, Utah,
presented y. ;. with % llttle gifL the
mother and ChiId have done very we'll
nnd the parents are Justly proud, o.
this 10 the nr8l gir iu tuuir family.
Long live the little lady, % become
one oi Llon's houUrtd mlihefa ln due
ooumB o., Time.
Another little plfl arrived nt the
home 0i A.. 5. HiuuElcy, Of Fillmore,
iust Monday morning, April lBih. IL
u also the nfat gitl IN this family, lhu
mother and child have gotten along
very nicely ~ far, anu the Joyous
parents are nt n loss ~ nnd a name
sweet enough Tor the hiilo one. We
arc all exceedingly proud 0i cur little
sisters newly arrived.
UTAH STUDENTS Al 01iun PLACES.
Jno. !. Mcclellan it,, 1i paytou,
ami II. 3. Harris, OF MI4rlu, Utah,
yesterday received beautiful invita-
tl1uS 10 attend the graduation cNut.
clsgs OF the Chicago Medical College
senior class Ia Central MutlC hall.
Chicago, Tuesday, April 2i,h, 1874,
>. M. Lyman H.. Wlghtman's namu
Is noticed among the 80 graduates. He
is q Payron boy.
The st. Thomas choir. under the
direction Of John J, Mcclellan IT,,
gave song service az the U. Of 81.
hospitals yesterday afternoon.
LlIer hymm Bfimnall Is expected
here this evening 10 have a visi. with
the ~ lahs."
Joseph Jensen, of parowau, who u
attending the state normal school NJ
Hgsilauu, spout mUai VI vacation week
with W..
TIE trees are beginning 10 take on
their green fobvs, and flower gardens
are becoming beautiful
bcuOgl closes here on June 2lrd and
commencement Jay comes on June
ssh when many OF cur boys will get
their diplomas aui several bright
careers Will bo begun. Tue colony In
very we'll. q, u. h. H.. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
RIO
GRANDE N CDAWnC
WESTERN unANDE
So WESTERN.
o1ANoAHD GAUGE
CURRENT In [Hbei uou IN il0l
IlNt IAnLT, W lUJJl NVii ~ lVlJi


Icnyc salt Lake
40. .-tor Provo. bingham, and
nl points ta1t............. EU5An
No. t-ior Provo, Grand junction
aud al points Eltt........,. g..sp u.
40 t-tor rurcsa. Provo. Mauu
and saiiua .........,............. ttl1 r. m.
So. a-ior Ogden and wcft......... % 8n. m.
SO. i-f3r Ogden and th6 Wcat.,, .Il pin
Arrive salt Lnhc.
No. i-Trom Eureka. Provo. Grand
Junction and iho EHst,...., 1880 p. m.
No. .-from Provo, Grand Junction
and mo Eaat....,..........,.. itEp m.
No. 81 rom bingham. Provo. Manu
aud -alinl...................... 6i5p.r.
No l--from Ogden aud tho west. lisa m.
NO. t-irnm uglon and tho West. Oii5 %. m
only line running through Pullman Palace
unuuir DRAWING Room t'Cupcrs On Denver VIA
bfauu Junction aud 10 Kansas CITY aud Chica.
BE- va tu.nrado points frco rcrlIning chair
rntH SAT- LhAc tu Denver. aud only linu rum
u'nE Pullman HltoUtrf taIt LakC % san ffHus
CISCO! huehanFcal close c0nnoeti0uL AAfCiI
speed and comfort
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End South.
u C. DODGE. Az. wEnHY.
Gen. Manager, Gen, su1L
j. IL. EMMETT, Gen. P.&r,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
CIly mad OrCl, 2Ol IllIn Slr.lL

ANIfI none Na
d. r. HUXLEY, Gent AT Paisgf. boz.
q. DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill LOMAA, q. r. ar. Agtu-
F.Uu. CLAuk.
OLIVER ". MINK.
D. IIsLEgf ANDERSON. Iussr.....
joins ~. uuNNI
FREDERICK o. C0uuEUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective April 9th, 1894
Trans ArTtrs aud Dparf ai SAT- L4s
CO Daas. a. F0Hoisss

AnntvE
Prom on Laftorn points. ..............sN
tfum Butte. Portland, San rran.
cisco, Cache Valley and urion..
From hl Eastern poinu, rurs UIty
and uFion...a....... ............... t4.....
FROM Ogden and mtouueiato
points. ............ Ft,.-
from Provo aud intermediate point. 81..-
tr5to.turcta, Milford. .anreto yalgy.
Juhl and intermediate point f5....
'iron lefmmuh anu TUoolc............ ON
nurAHt
For ogden, rark cry and alb
Eastern points ..................... sr.-
For Ogden and intermediate points b. gu,r
For Ogden, intermediate points
sau francisco and Cache
valley roinis ..a.......s.............. fss-
Ior Ogden, Buite. Helena. Portland.
San traucisoo nni aiI potts oaat .rna,
ifor Eureka, Provo, saupota Valley
hni Niiori..,.,....sas t......... a f4n..
For Provo qua intermediate uo.uts. sur-
'ior looclc aui Iefmiaus............ 5u..
DAILY except Sunday.
iiraus souia % jui1 rlu daily .s.s5.
Sunday.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

The Mystic HeUs, with four pages of McGinty's
Impressions" OF the T.. u. l.. meet, reached q
little over a month after Inc meet was held. Mac
points out we'll as he can why and how the pre-
siding officer should disregard the will and wish of
the majority but it would have been well had he
tackled on the last paragraph of his article a few
words explaining which section and article of the
Constitution gives the President power to dis
regard an appeal from his decision. Such K
PLANTATION would have given weight to a lengthy
statement which, in its absence, amounts to
nothing.-The Mystic Record is again before US,
and contains some interesting matter. Puzzlers
who have been awaiting with breathless exp ect-
anoy the continuation of Oliver Omegas serial will
read the closing paper with great pleasure. Adj
Dress for copy: A. w. Rundquist, Moline, Ill
Our readers will learn with delight that Ernest is
to assume the editorship of Golden Days % Puzzle
tyro form + make higher class column of 1t re-
from delightful sojourn the North Carolina
coast.--Probably MeGinty will not have to tax
his brain TO q great extent TO recognize the author
of the header aboye.-Arty Fishel's mania for
punning has broken out afresi. To the half
more horrible examples" published he should
have added interrogatory as to whether re-
duction of tariff lumber would make BOARD
cheaper. Perhaps he lef. that for Omega
While in Syracuse, n. Y, on the I'd inst, we were
unfortunate in being unable to find either Dromio
or Rex Ford Would like to hear from both
" Mysticraft" locks very bright these days.
Foga: INQUIRY divulges the fact that the cut was
sent 10 you some months ago. as agreed. An en-
pioye of the paper recalls mailing II, and conse-
quently haveiI's ~ band.
s-I7-'9a. II. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
Per cent. of potash.

Canada ashes are usually sold with q
guarantee of at least 5 per cent. of potash,
but out of these 81 samples 81 fall below
that limit, or there were 81 chances in 100
of getting less than was expected Therefore,
during the past year it appears that the odds
were two to one against the purchaser of
Canada ashes. liig-
The variation in quantity of water in ashes
was remarkable, ranging from less than one
per cent. to over 80 per cent. Seventeen
samples showed over 20 per cent, or 400
pounds of water in one ton. The Hlost COM
mon amount was between 10 and IL per
cent, or from 200 to 240 pounds per ton.
One sample received at this station yielded
over 500 pounds of water per ton, and It's
scarcely necessary TO state that the purchaser
of those ashes was dissatisfied with his bar
gain.-Ne,o Hampshire Experiment BalLetis.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Drunk with the doom of it. bugging the Hope,
Holding the Mockery close to his breast,
What if the hands of him frantfcally grope?
What if the feet of him ONE on the slope?
What if the eyes of him Psyche had pressed?
What if the TWO of him sirens caressed?
His was the fault of il. give him God-speed;
Drank he the wine of it, hold hin, the lees;
Turn from him sneeringly lstill if he plead;
Laugh at him jeeringly now in his need;
Mock at him, scoff at him. gbe if you please;
Humble him. humble him down to his knees.
Mercy? What mercy is due 10 his sin?
Dug he the pit push him ruthlessly in.
Toll we his requiem, laugh at the swell oft;
What if lie shrink from it, back from the knell of IL
Flout at his agony, tell of 1t, tell oft;
What If the sin that is bursting his brain
Lies in your breast with its cardinal san
Sheer at him, fieer at him. heading the rout
Fool that he is, for the world found him out!
Iron MASK, Batavia, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
NO. l45S-60-soUAREs

/. A town of Italy. Province of Turin. 2. Dutch
navigator; 16s0-l74l. g. kind of neckclotb. (Obs
4. German Rabbi and writer 10th Cent. 5. Daily.
6. Toinveigle Z. The principle rice crop of Hihdo
stan. Cent?
l. A Scripture proper name. 2. river in the
Neither World or Internal regions. 8. Dividing.
T. French Jesuit poet and historian; 1670-l7S0. 5.
A town of Italy. province of Chiete 6. A Greek or
Latin proper name. T. Extreme pain. either of
body or mind.
l. A shrubby euphorbiaceous plant of the genus
Manihot. g One of the five towns belonging to the
lords of the Phiiistines. (Smiih.) g. Charging. 4.
A town of France, Morbhsn. 8. Italian physician
and surgeon 1890. G. Bestows. z. Extreme pain.
either of body or mind.
-NyPHo. Germantown, Pa.
PHIL Down, Brooklyn, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
Per cent. of poiash,
Number of samples.

Out of these 161 samples it may at once
be seen that the most common percentages
of potash were from four to five, or from so
to 100 pounds of potash in one ton of ashes.
A large majority of the samples contained
between one and two per cent. of phOsphoric
acid, or from 20 to 40 pounds in one ton.
These figures would yield, at the station
valuations, a value of between $500 and
1925 for the potash and phosphoric acid
most commonly found in one ton of wood
ashes.
Among the aforementioned samples 81
were reported as Canada hardwood ashes.p
These samples have been grouped by them
selves within the same limits. as follows
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
NO. 1461-ANAGRAM.

IN two known spheres the poets live,
As in their verses may be found;
The one is where free fsncies give
To AIRY nothings" high-fiown SCUM
There verbal love is all in all
And meiered but 10 animate:
Wild errant passions rise and fall.
And Natures held subordinate.
Exaggerative sentiment
Flows wildly in romantic gush;
Unerring nature, eloquent
Is useless in the frantic rush.
No flow of words or metered chimes
Should 'gainst The charms of nature weigh
'Tis lack of sense made up in rhymes
Which makes the would be poet stray.
-NYAs. Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
EDITORS CHAT.
A Few Words to the Boys Called Forth by
Questions from the Girls.
WEARING OF NFCKTIEs.

Questions from the Girls.
WEARING OF YECKTIEs
Two questions have come from c. C. girls
which are so nearly alike that they will b.
answered together and thus serve as tex
for some of the c. c. boys. One of the girls
writes:
NV brother dresses himself very well
but is careless about his neckties, and we have
now and then had words over the subject. Now,
] hold that a necktie should be the very
incest thing about boy. What do you say,
dearest Editors"
The other SAYS: my brother has neckties OF
every color, and spends a great deal OF time
over them But he never, at least hardly ever
blackens his boots. Don't you think boy
ought TO give more time to his boots and less
time to ncckticS?"
There is very much more in these letters, but
enough has been extracted to show the trend OF
thought in the minds of these C. c. girls.
And they seem 10 have some reason, too, upon
which to ground their complaints.
IN the first place. no well-dressed boy or man
should wear a soiled or shabby tie
In the second place, no Ill dressed boy or
man should make too much of his tie
A Tie Of any kind is purely ornamental, just
as is the how to a dress, the spire to steeple,
or the warts on a toad's back. They supply no
physical need, but each has its mission in the
economy of taste
well-dressed boy man wearing shabby
tie is like girl or woman with a soied apron.
And if there is a more uncanny sight In the
world than a girl or woman with soiled
apron il has rot yet been found out.
Again boy or a man who affects fine ties
should be careful that the rest of his attire is in
keeping He should, by all means, consider his
feet remembering the peacock, whose fine
feathers drop if be but look at his pedal ap-
pendages.
Look to your ties, boys. See that they are in
keeping with well-brushed clothes and shining
black shoes. Color and quality the least
consideration. See that they are fresh and
clean.
The degrees of your taste. refinement, habits
Of mind and body are ali expressed in lie.
CURIOUS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
J. Who was the first American composer +?
Answer. William Billings.
2 What is the oldest book in the world !?
Answer. Phtah- hotep's book; 1000 years old /;
now In Paris.
g. Vino was the "Man of Iron," referred to
by Longfellow? Answer. Charlemagne.
4. Whose dying words were, Let US cross
over and rest under the shade of the trees T" :?
Answer Stonewall Jackson.
5. Where are 1.-The Twelve Apostles !"
Islands? Answer. Lake Superior.
6. Who first located places by latitude and
longitude? Answer. Hipparchus
Z. What President was talked TO death, prob
ably, by office-seekers? Answer. William
Henry Harrison.
Contributors are requested to send questions
and answers. Only let them be something new.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Useful Recipes for the Loyal Home Work
ers-EegetabIes and Pickles.
EAST INDIA PICKLES.

EAST INDIA PICKLES.
1t is some trouble TO make these delightful
cucumber pickles, but it will pay you, not only
in the eating, but in the satisfaction you will
have in viewing them IN the tempting glass
jars.
Put peck of small cucumbers into strong
brine fog three days, and at the end of that
time remove the brine and turn over boiling
rot water and let stand for one day.
Have ready half pound of sliced horse
Tadish. 30 small onions, two ounces Of mace, one
ounce OF cloves, two ounces Of white mustard
seed, one ounce celery seed. one half dozen hot
peppers two crushed nHtmegs. two pounds Of
brown sugar, one box of ground mustard one
half pound crushed ginger root; also a quarter
of an ounce of tumeric powder made liquid
with cold cider vinegar. The mace and cloves
should be ground.
Lay the encnmbers in the jar alternating
with the spices aud tumeric liquid Cover
with boiling vinegar, and let stand a month
before using
swEET-PICKLED PEARS.
Pears are plentiful this season, and peaches
and apples scatce; SO make the most of your
pears.
Peel, halve. and remove the cores from your
pears, pluBging them in cold water TO keep
them FROM turning brown.
To four pounds of pears allow one pound Of
sugar and pint OF vinegar tablespoonful of
allspice lground), a tesspoonful Of ground CHINA
mon, half teaspoonfui Of mace, half nutmeg,
and bali an ounce Of ginger root
Tie the spices in a muslin bag and put it in
the vinegar; heat TO the boiling point Put in
the pears part at time simmer until half
done and dip into stone jar, covering with the
vinegar. Then, for five days in succession,
turn of the vinegar and heat to the boiling
point The last day add the pears, simmer
until done, place IN glass jars and seal.
BEANS AND ONIONS.
Boil two quarts Of string beans for one hour.
then put in two or three sliced onions and boil
half ali hour longer, sailing 10 minutes before
they are done. Season what you want for
dinner. and the rest will make you a nice salad
by pouring over, while yet hot, mixture of
good vinegar and olive oil. If you do not ike
olive oil. heat the vinegar with little melted
butter. Add dash Of cayenne pepper to the
oil.
GREEN SWEET PEPPERS
Take well-grown peppers and cut off the
stem end carefully aud remove the seeds
Have red cabbage, chopped fine. to which has
been added salt and little celery seed. Tie
on the tops and cover with cold vinegar ealted
slightly. Press down with 8 weight, and they
will keep all Winter
If you like the peppers soft and sweet put
your vinegar in kettle, add sugar to taste Law
the peppers ia the kettle. cover, and stew for :
few minutes. Take them out with a skinner
without breaking Excellent with meats OF
poultry.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
An Objection.
iHnrncr'S Rnznr

Mr.. Gotham-How do you like the city
girls? COT
Mr.. Spodunk-0h, they're all right enough
to look at, but l can't say l get along with
them very well. 9ae
Mr.. G0tham-I always fnd them very
jolly.
Mr.. Spodunk-Yaas, mebbe, but w6eu
see 'em all staining around in lo&-aesked
dresses. y nerve to slap
'em en-, as do
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
NOS. I455-6-DIAMoNDs.

1. letter 2. A suffix signifying dominion"
8. A small sized Spanish horse. 4. kind of spec
tacIes. 5. Greeted. g. steel instrument for
whettng "a courier's knife. !. Native strontium
sulpbate. 8. Csptious. (Obs) 8. To coil. 10. A
river of North Wales IL. letter.
/. A letter. 2. Musical syIIables. 3. A town of
Russian Poland. 4. Any species of marine an
neiids of the genus Madame. 6. Poems written in
tercets, with but two rhymes. 7. A fossil erinoid.
8. Oldwomanishness. 9. A flight of fancy. 10.
French dipomatist; 1SO8-,s55 IL. A letter.
-STocLEs, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
OLD RoUGH-AND. READY.

OLD RoUGH-AND. READY.
DEAR C. C. FRIENDS: About five miles east
OF Louisville. and two miles south Of the Ohio
River, stands the old homestead Of Zachary
Taylor.
As we entered its gates feeling of that rev.
erenee which naturally possesses one amid the
associations OF greatness fell upon our CAV little
exploring party, for We were all hero worship
eFs.
1t is solemn, stately old house, and the new
eoat OF paint whic. has been recently applied
seemed out OF keepih. rith the surrounding.
We wished that the ownea ID shown more re-
speet for harmonys-had been less enierprising
with his paint
save Tor that, there was an air Of patriArchal
somberncss about, spirit of old time eonserva-
tiveness hedging in the house that rendered il
easy for us 10 weave fancifu stories of The little
historical material we had at hand.
Situated FAR of the public road, hidden from
the world by its ancient pines and tall shrubs.
unknown 10 all the world. almost, the place
yet held such powerful attraction for US because
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
FREE TO INVALID v.AnIrS

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years Of suffering with uterine troubles,
dispiacements. lencorrh9a, etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it, Adj
dress Mrs. d. L. Orme. South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
oREEN SWEET PEpPERs.
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Old Rough-and-Ready-yi to His Home
and Anecdotes of Eceentricities-A Patri.
otto Light GirI-Edith's Fine Trip and
Maria's &. &. Visits.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 154.

Authors of word-forms Nypho (e) x. l. c. R.
Dan ID. Lyon, st. Julian, Palas, y. C. L. r. ~, |
Rokeby t2) Phil Down (2). PhiIo.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 1874.
no. 1454-ANAGRAM.
At stirring up peaceful row
He beats an older wrangler;
I'll introduce him to you now
As Var the question mdngter.
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

g: y:|zRN!Ej:z:;,..;(D
.SZzSS:.;:z1s;zys
THE DIFFERENCE.
(Affer reading McGintB's Impressions" IN .Turs
Mystic EewS.l
MILcAN WARDER poetic.
Kosciusko your Impressions OF the Meet were
The convener who denies IL has heart that's cold
and fliuty-
Blu; the Meets impression of you from the fiimsy
grounds ycu stood,
Though it greves me much to say il. was not very
good. McGiuty.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES In NOS. 144-5.
1 Is.s-Land & Dual Is31- p
ARE ARP
SPANS PIERS
sPONGES PURSETS
Ar l. E +
Ran AND DIR De
ENG c or PREC AT o H
Sell LOC ST ARO
LAPS ART
Enc ED1
I3o2-Love Is Ioveliest when embalmed IN tears
Iooo- loo0-
=,
r. . n =, :. ), :. ~ =
= "a 4" ~ y y = g y
n y i = + T. n = = y u =,
- ~ = = :. :, - a - = n y = -
pARANATTA sERyANTED
OKRA DEARNED
SET DIKED
TIE LED
D
,ozt IT, ,,,oo- tu;ol ~ . ,,,.,
19so r, 7 S'PTA cEWr i3zc p
rSTpTr ,TEIv sPp
sTRoBoLITE CORES
PRONENES GAyELLO
LIBEL SOVEREIGN
ACONTTA PERERRAT o
CALESA RELEASE
ETIST SLITHER
NETS OGIER
ELE NOD
NY
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

Distress after eating. indigestion. sick headache
and heartburn are cured by Hoods Sarsapariila.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
TIE DIFFERENCE

MILcAN wARDER poetic.
Kosciusko your Impressions OF the Meet were
very good
The convener who denies IL has heart that's cold
and fliuty-
But the Meets impression OF U0u from the himsy
grounds you stood,
Though it grieves much to say it, was not very
good McGiuty.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

L A DO IL u u U Il X
AP o G. o PEP 5 z f y Z 8
CHANT RESS EROS II
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

1. Abraham Coles, M. D., Wine in the
Word.
2. Bp. Fowler, The Wines Of the Bible.
3. Bib. Sacra, January, 1863.
a. Hugh Macmillan, LII. d., The Marriage
in Cana of Galilee.
5. DR.. Danlap Moore, Presbyterian Re-
view.
6. DR.. G. w. Samson, The Divine Law as
to Wines.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

1359-Down south tranps travel with Coxey,,
Get gloriousy drunk upon moxie;
Become very pale
When jabbed into jail
Lon l,r,d liz H.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

Number of samples
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-23

Administration du B0letin Merr
oaNtN a phonneur de prier MeSsieurs
ks Aunonciers franeais de vouloir bien
renettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
G6nt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
le &c journal pour Ia PHbsiciH Fro'eGtS
It AnelGisE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-23
EENCUADERNACION
DEL ".B0LETlN MERCANTILE,

En- estasssecci6n de la casa, montada con
todos.los elementos necesariosy y prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernacionos en- hoiandesa, carton6, pasta es-
rafola, picl dc l"vante con arelieves, tod6
perfecto y prcclns Ecducid"v,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-23
TABLA EXACTA q, A {
DE CUENFAS FORMADAS

aplicables al cobro de lorna.
les, fraccionados estosF Fen CT.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando9 PCT
un cuartor y terminando en- I
dias, con .precios escalonades
desde un real fuerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresandoI frst.i
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- PEE
sos, centavos,. y c6ntimos de
centavo. ss,,s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-23

4 The Proprietors of the Boletfn
MercantH have the honour of n.
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for al! Englisb e. Frssseb
Adgsrtising.