davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PostIgs Tree 20 . ] subEcfibers in the United
States Canada and Mexico.

The volumes OF tic Magazine begin with the
numbers Tor June and Esce "a Dor Of each year
when no tins i msntionoi. subscriptions viii
legin with Ito number current at he time Of
receipt OF order. Pound volumes OF HARPYR's
MA9AzIEE for three years hack. in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mall post pail on re-
celpt Of - 90 per yolums Cloth cAses, for bind
ing. 81 cents esob-by mail. post paid.
hemittanoos should be nsds By postoffics
money order Or draft. to AVOID chancs Of lOss-
NsNspapers are not 10 copy this advertisment
Uithost tao express ordor Of Harper a Brothers
Address
hARPER& BROTHERS. NEW YoRK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02
just a sclentiflc Iuvestica,ion.

Karlchen-Papa, is the Lieutenant a tai
lor?
Father-No. my boy. Whatever made
you think So
karlchen-I saw him yesterday measur-
ing Fanny's waist.-Mulhauser Tagblatt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

After u Q grip. the weak and discouraged q
len. nnds IN Hoods sarsSI Arilla restoration to
] e .lth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

Der information hog 20 travel cheauiv. Quietly
End comfortably 90 th- B at. routh ami Nesf
Adde'S. A o.. tLtt cf'K @ D & a.. A.. Il. &
"a. b.. ky.. hiunearolis. Alnu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02
FAT PEOPLE

PAW OBEsfTT pILLs will reduce your weigh ii
fhst - NsSsth from D. q A. poauds :
month. ~ ~ hFl q. sicknses or inlury
80 FubfICIIN. her boa % the heath
aEd beautfy the eomplerisn leaving Nti
" al II H. or hAbtinss Tul tfust-
Mn aaa difficult kr-4thinE surely relieved
M fNffn les bot scientific ard Ioai-
tive relief, adopted only af,er years q eHPsri-
irics tl01 pack az thrss PACKAGE Tor s. o.
- mad postpaid. Testimonials and particu-
lars fsesleil Gets.
All Correspondence strictly cosndestiaL
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
HOT CHASE FOR A FLAT THIEF.
Barron Jumped On and Off Street
Cars with Amazing Agility.
Was Trying to Use a Jimmy on a
Door when Discovered.

Joseph Barron had barely got his
breathing apparatus into its normal
condition when ne was arraigned be
fore Justice Mcmahon In the YorkyIllc
Court to-day and remanded until to-
morrow for further examination ON
charge of attempted burglary.
Barron Is twenty-onc years old,
lives at 60 Eighth avenue, and for
some time in general way has sup
piled the Police Department with cellu-
loid collars and cuffs. He Is therefore
well known to the members OF of the
force.
Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening
Barron, 1t is charged. ATTEMPTED to break
into the apartments Of j. Rozella, "A COM
mission merchant, who occupies the NTH
fiat in the apartment house. 70 West
Slxtieth street Mr.. Rozella and his fam
lily were not at home.
Miss Annie Salstren. the janitre5s, was
lighting the gas In the Railways. and
Barron Just outside OF the door leading
TO RlZel.a's apartments. When Barron
was discovered he fed downstairs.
Miss Salstrcn started In pursuit, yell
Policeman Robinson saw Barron dash
from the house and run up. Sixtieth
street. The policeman gave chase. and
was Joined by many citizens
AS Barron ran he threw away a
Jimmy. At the Boulevard he boarded
car bound south. Robinson and "A
bowling mob were close at his heels.
Parron got on the car at the rear plat
form, passed through, and as the police
man boarded the car at the rear Bar
ron jumped from the front platform
and boarded another car at Fifty-ninth
sir,et going east. AZ Eighth avenue he
boarded another car. followed by the
Ioliceman and tho crowd.
Jumping on at Broadway Rarron
boa rded a passing cable car and was
then overtaken by Policeman Robinson
ana locked up in the station-house.
Barron was taken to Police Hcadquar-
tors this morning, and mis- picture added
In tho gallery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
NOT TRUE, SAYS WELLMAN.
Denies that He offered Police Sergt.
Jordrn a $50 Bribc.

' EX-Police Sergeant James w. Jordan
l'ells a pretty story. in which he alleges
: ihat Assistant District-Attorney Well
man offered him a $50 bill as a bride for
performing his duty as a police officer
IN recovering an heirloom stolen a year
ago from Emma Juch, now Mrs. Well
man.
1t was while Jordan was acting Cap
tam at the West Forty-seventh street
That story is made OF whole cloth"
SAID MIR Wellman to-day.
The fact Is that a Philadelphia
itdy visiting at the house of Editor
Johnson, OF The Century, lost a charm
rom her watch chain. They asked me
10 20 to the station in her behalf.
went and l was not recognized. and
was treated shamefully by the officer in
.narge, about which my friend joked me
" Gays. subsequently a tramp called at
lot Jewel.
~ interested a ward detective and
mtrr Inc Jewel was recovered. But /
LIVER offered so TO Jordan or any one
fon u, SO the story is without real
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
IN The new COURT.
Col Fellows Opened Part L, Gen.
eral Sessions, with a Speech.
Grand Jury Roll Call the First
Business Transacted.
Date for the Formal Dedication Not
Yet Fixed.

The new Criminal Court House filled
up early this morning with lawyers and
sightseers and busy court officials and
city employees. They wandered around
In the corridors and poked their heads
into the sacred precincts of the Judges
private chambers, and got into rooms
that they didn't know how to get out of
again. Everybody was lost In the new
building. and each was asking the other
how to get somewhere. the locality OF
which the other had not the slightest
idea.
At 1890 o'clock batch OF thirty-three
prisoners were marched across the
Bridge of Sighs' over Franklin street
from the Tombs to the new Criminal
Court House and locked up In the pris.
oners' pen at the Court House end or
the bridge. They were the first batch
of prisoners to make the trip which for
many years to come Will be taken by
criminals of all sorts and conditions.
They were in couples-handcufed TO-
gether--and they were led by a burly
negro, James Johnson, accused OF as
sault and Raphael Arej!no. also ac-
in charge OF Deputy sherlff,s palrymple,
Burke. Murray, Brown and Kelly:
At II o'clock the court, room OF Part
/. of the Court of General Sessions had
we're nearly all who have become famous
in the practice of cri mnal law In this
city, and many who have grown whit
firms were represented. Together with
the Grand Jurymen yet TO be sworn IN
and favored few spectators, .hey filled
the large room.
IL was ll.I8 o'clock when the court
officers called for silence and hats
ON" and then Recorder Smyth and
walked into the courtroom from the
Judges chambers. District-Attorney
Fellows followed them and took his
place in front of the bench, surrounded
by his assistants, Davis, Mcintyre, Bat
tie, Lindsay and Townsend.
As soon as court was opened District
Attorney Fellows rose and addressed
the four Judges, lie said g., -,
Judgment, thar in the. opening of a
building such ms this, which " destined
perhaps to be the scene of the criminal
business of this county for a century 20
come, appropriate ceremonies should b."
held. But II Is impossible that such
ceremonies should take place to-day.
There are certain formalltiCs which ar"
not vet completed. and which are nee
cssary before this building can be dcdi-
Gated for all the public purposes Tor
which II Is TO be used, Al that tiIn"
there will he formal and appropriate
ceremonies
Col Fellows asked that the Judges and
iuTy men would excuse any confusion IN
the court proceedings during the next
f,w days, as IN" papers and records IN
the District Attorneys office were SIN
in mixed up state. owing to Their re
Recorder SmYth ros" 10 reply TO Gov
Fellows tie sad that he agreed with
all that the District Attorney had SAID,
and that ne hopci when the proper I'm,
ana impressive dcdiCItory ceremonies. i'm
which IN" Mayor, the Suprom" Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
CARPENTERS vs.. JUMPERS"
Strikes Ordered on Many Sub
Contractors Jobs During
the Morning.
UNION RATES ARE DEMANDED.
Building Trade Unions Expected to
Lend Their Support In
the Struggle.

Tho cast side to-day bears holiday
aspect The striking coat makers fill
the streets. Everywhere can be seen
knots of men anxlously discussing the
situation. There Is no riotlng, no dis
order. not even loud talking Hope min
ged with fear is stamped on every one
Of the thousands of faces upon which
hunger and sorrow have spread their
pallor.
a mass-meeting of the strikers began
at | o'clock this afternoon at Apollo
Hall, Clinton and Delaney streets.
Among the speakers booked to address
the strikers were Harvey White, Auditor
Of the United Garment-Workers Asso-
citation; Delegate Chuck, OF the Boston
tMassJ branch of the United Garment
Workers and several members of the Hx-
Ccu:!ve Board of the United Brothsrs
hood of Tailors.
The Executive Board of the United
| Brotherhood Of Taiors, at it's head
| quarters, II Suffolk street, Is busy sign
ing credentials for men from sweat
| shops where the strike has not yet been
| declared. Fortified with these creden-
tlils. each bearer of them returns to
Ills shop to call upon the toilers there
to GO Lse " ork in the name of the Execu-
tive Committee. In this way sixty shops
were closed within four hours this morn
ms. That made total of $50 of the
biggest shops closed by 1880 o'clock
! this morning since the strike was de-
clared yesterday.
In all. there are said to be in this
city 1000 sweat shops employing coat-
makers In most Of these there are not
more than five or six workers. In others
there are as many, as $50, It is ex-
strike before the end OF the week.
The Executive, Board believes that
which has been hostile to the strikers,
will leave the ranks OF the knights OF
Labor and become members of the
American Federation of Labor, to which
the strikers belong. DELEGATE HARRISON
X. OF l.; had already taken this step.
Two thousand girls have been thrown
out of work by the strike.
meet at 200 East Broadway to try to
settle upon some plan for arranging
matters with the strikers. 1t is said
that the contractors will decide upon
forming lockout against the large
firms in order to compel them to In
crease the prices paid for coats. 1t II
only by this means, the contractors
claim, that they will be able to AFFORD
The cloak-cutters st rikes have nearly
all been settled to-day by the conces-
sion Of most OF the large firms to the
strikers demands.
at Julius STEMS, oil Broadway, and at
AblOvitch's, 400 Broadway
a committee appointed by the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Operative Cloak
to-day to try to bring about settle
mcnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
nina NOT A WRECK.
Capt. Fritsch and His Little Boat
Were Seen Aug. 26.
We're Then Doing Well and We're
1885 Miles from Queenstown.
This News Dispels Fears Aroused by
II Floating Derelict.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.--Capt. Fritsch,
who sailed from New York four weeks
ago for Queenstown alone in the sharpe
schooner Nina, II tiny craft of thirty
four feet on the keel. was spoken
Aug. 70 by the Atlantic Transport line
steamer Menantic which arrived In Bal
tlmore Yesterday.
pom being signalled by the Nina the
quested Capt Mann to send an officer
on board the Nina to verify the state
ment that he was alone Third officer
Rowden performed this Office. and found
everything snug and comfortable on
board.
The lone mariner told the people on
the MenantlC that he was I'm the best
of health and spirits, and was glad to
hear a human voice again
Aug a the Nina weathered a severe
gale, during which her Tndder split and
she leaked slightly. Capt, Fritsch was
given his position, 1910 north latitude.
~ west longitude, which was go miles
from Queenstown. The little schooner
showed off and continued her perious
voyage with good luck shouted after
her from the deck OF the Nenantic.
The steamship Sorrento. which ar
rived in this port this morning, reports
passing an upturned boat the same day
on which the Nina was sighted. The
wreck sighted by the Scandal Aug. %
could hardly have been the Nina. which
was AT the time far to the south and
east of the dereliCts position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
WAR ON BUMPERS"
MON Carpenters Bcgin Their Fight
for Regulation Wages.

The union carpenters began their or
ganIzed battle this morning against the
Dernic!uus dumping or sub-contract
system, whereby the workmen employed
b. b-COntractors, or middle-men, are
deprived of the prevailing rate OF wages,
$50 day.
Delegates had been appointed from the
different unions as follows:
John Mart and 4. Schultze, Brother
hood Of American Carpenters and john
ers; James W Rogers, Amalgamated
Suyi".y of Carpenters; Benjamin Hart.
Progressive Carpenters Union. and
Dennis Cavanagh, United Order of Car
pcutcrs and JoineTs. William Coombs
was Appointed secretary and general
manager of the strike, and headquarters
Was established in Progress Hall, A5
Third avenue, between Fifty-first and
litty-SeCond streets.
The carpenters unions are managing
the strike. but have the active support OF
he Board of Delegates of the Building
Trades, which represents all the unions
of the various trades engaged in erect
ing buildings in this city
The delegates Of the carpenters unions
began operations at o'clock by max
ing a tom about the city and Visiting
ten j. In vogue As result several hum
Irri carpenters and JOiners We're called
ont and began to assemble IN Progress
Hall
There are $50 Or more so-called
" Jumpers who have Jobs i'm all parts
of the city. bat tie larger number are
above I'Orty-second street.
Among the Jobs That were struck this
forenoon were those of charles Lennox,
a Suh-contraCtor, who mas the carpen-
ter work on nine private residences in
West EightS-eiEhth street, near River
side Drive and also IN twelve houses on
the east side,
LcunoN employed about twenty-five or
thirty carpenters, and paid them 1878 q
day.
Sloane & Moller employed twelve men
on new buildings in Sixty-seventh
street, between First and second ave.
nues, and paid less rate than $3.50 a
day, The 1elegatts requested the cars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
BABY'S BODY FOUND.
Either Thrown from Train or
Down Ninduct.

At o'clock this morning Policeman
owen Conovan, of the Twenty-third
Precinct, found the dead body of six
weeks old boy baby lying on the tracks
of the New York Central Railroad under
the Forty-siXth street Viaduct
The body OF the child was wrapped in
towel There were no marks by which
II could be identified. 1t had evidently
been dead n day or so. 1t was not
learned whether it had been thrown
from train or dropped through the
Viaduct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
HENRY IRVING SENDS $500.
Asks that II he Used for n Forest
Fire Relief Fund.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan this morning
received the following cablegram:
LONDON Sept L. 1894
To the Mayor Of New York:
beg that YOU will $500 Csbled herewith
for a forest fire relief fund. with my deepest
regrets, HENRY IRVING.
Col. Mcclellan had decided before he
received the English actors contribu-
ton to appoint a committee TO receive
funds for the sufferers in the devastated
district. He will receive all donations
for that purpose and will see to I that
they are forwarded to the proper au-
thortes. He will name a committee
to take charge of the matter later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
LYNCHING IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mrs. Bones AssaiIant Hanged by II
Mob Near WATERFOWL.

WATERFOWL, s, D., Sept. 4.-The
man Bourke, who assaulted Mrs. Bone
here some days ago, was caught yester-
day.
As the officers were bringing him back
here, last evening, he was taken from
them by a mob and hanged to an cleo
trio light pole.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
WILL USE COKE.
soft Coal No Longer burned In '.
u, n. II. and II, RR. Yard Engines,

The Superintendent of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad called
on President Wilson. of the Board Of
Health. to-day and said that hereafter
coke Instead of soft coal would be used
I'm the yard engines
The Health Board Is Investigating
complaints that soft coal Is being used
in furnaces at number of places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
stimmcI Injunction Dissolved.

Justice Besah. Of tho supreme Court has
dissolved he temporary injunction which he gave
John StImmel restraining the village ~ White
Stone from pfr'oOtiug tho landing ut CAHurs I.u-
..n 81 iIr grounds there on Sunlays
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
From Grower Direct To Consumer.

premier BRAND California wines and brand IS
| produced from hest varieties Of foreign grape
| coast Wine 10. SO Broadway. n. !. Perfect
plriV guaranteed. %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
II Isn't Often that

Ii Isn't Often that
II Words Can be Said
TO the Readers of
Over 100000 Worlds
for 80 Cents,
but To-riOrrw is
One of Those Days
on " Boarders' " Ads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

You read The Evening World!
Do yOu read the Sunday WOrldf q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

You read The Evening World:
DO you read the sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

Continued on Second Page.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05

Va, y casi le hubiera hecho mks bien 81
privarse de alimento que Ell tomar tods
Ia cantidad que tem6 de 81. No hay es.
tado que sea mas pellgroso; y, & me-
nos de que se halle remedio para ell, &C.
"a fatal, pues 10 muerte estA esperanto
en- la Ultima estaci6n de aquel csmi-
no. Ell paciente perece, de necesidad,
como pereceria de trio, 81 no tn.
viera rops. Y sin embargo, todavis
hay personals tan POGO juiciosss que
hsblsn con ligereza de la digestion y
de Ia dispepsia. Nunca, sin embargo,
hablan ssf despues de hsbsr sufridc
sus horrores y peligros.
Lo portentoso del Jaraba Curative
de Ia Madre Seigel coDsiste On 81 po-
der para ponsr en- movimiento ene ma
ravilloso molino que trsnsforma al ali
mento en- rics sangte. Y Ia sangre ss
vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05
DOCTOR ~ REVERON

TENEDURIA DN LIBROS, pol
Casta6os.
LEY DE BxPBoP1AO1ON
FORZOSA.
OODIGO DE CoMEROIO, "Gi-
ROM.
NUEVO OOD1GO DR JUSTT-
OLA MILITAR, snotado p0R el
Doctor p. s&nnhex de Ocafs, re-
dactor de IL " Revista dc los Tri-
bunales
OODIGO DE OOMEROIO, edi-
cl6n de b0lsllio.
OODIGO PENAL DE- CUBA Y
PUERTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DIN CUBA Y
PUNRTO-RIOO, por 10 Biblioteca
Judicial.
FORMULARIOa DB TO or
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL SRORETA-
BIO, "Abella'.
DEREOHO ADMINISTRATI-
70, "Abella1
REGLAMENTO On LAS Ca
RRERAS OIVILES DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para CUBA ,
Puerto Rico.
FLORES Y LA6RIMAH, Dol
D. Donirgo b. Hernandez.
RORMULARIO Criminal, Dol
Abella
I'd. Maglsttal, por Bouchardat,
H1STORIA NATURAL. pol
Pereda.
ARITMBTIOA, Algebra ? Geo.
metria, por Cardin.
gIL0sOF1A, poe al Padre o.
feEino. ~
aRAMATIOA ERANUEsA, po1
OllendogR = BeDot.
aRAMATIOA TNGLMSA. DC
Iba-ra
GRAMATICA MUSICAL, Dol
Romer0.
CO0IGO OWL. - Nueva edi
oi6L Official reformSSa.
ARITMETIOA. Oortazar.
DIOOIONARIO DE La LEN
qua OASTNLL:ANA, pos 10 AGA
dennis,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05
PLLDORAS RECOESTIIUYEITES
DEL DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVERUN.
IFrWego exclusive expedido Madrid 81 de Mayo de
III 1871 por 81 Excnno Sr Ministro de Eomento &
PREPARADAS BIN LA FARMAOIA DE VALLE OANOIO,
Juices dpOarcs do Ia vsfsdera formula Ponce PuertO-Rco

Vente amos de expeenca han demosado las pEodades toni
reconsuyntes de pora rapdsmen as
dependen del empobemnto de
amentac6n nuva habtar ugares hdmedos NAL
Vennlados por Intermediates anteriOres.
81 acco9 cursva es muy eaoa1 las Paaooae del cora
sanssncc orera zumbido de odos padez dc
que reetuyen cor natural flores blancas
grandes pedas de angr aa Ia menuac6n abundancas
ecasez complete desaoo de edad
DC puertad debdad general de las enfermedad
agu0as cr0ncas tai asraCOnes mObOsa s6
mas De una simple no de una aeco6n general deo
una lesion og&nca recaan entonces medication.
En- vista de los progresses de Terspc de gunos nConve
lentes que notaN pcca Ia mcdfcado formula
que ccmpueha geneazado que hace de
ella en- toda Ia isla.
Con fin de AS muchss imitacones que de
rmua Sc han oeeh cuyss proedads nore debe erse
que en- cada GAIA de gima procedenca es6 de a
tapa SUPERIOR seo que dice DOCTOR n REVERON M6dco
r1ano Ponce Puerto Rico Inferior fma 81 lado de
Oecho de 10 faa exterior de esa cPonce Ag0 80 de $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05
RM . WBM o.
DOCTRINA CRlSllAM
PoR GIL EsTEVE.

Nueva. .sdici6n perteetaments
,mpresa y encuadsrnsdA en- car
ton. 4 NUEVE PESOS grnesa
al::contado.
Tcmando 10 gluesss % haes
On buen descpento. ~,
pe yentA en- esta lmpHentA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05

TRADUOOION del latin, pol
Polo.
DIOCIONARIO latino espa6ol
p0r Miguel.
GRAMATIOA latina, por Es-.
Cartin
GEOGRAF1A, por Sanchez Me
Eata.
Idem, POE Moreno y Nspinosa.
PEDAGOGICAL, Santos.
PsIOOLOGLA, logios y 6tica,
M9etre.
RETORt0A co5tios, Esgtlex.
GEO 1hTRIA : srigonomet7ia
srdfn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05
LTBR0S RELIGIOS0S.

ia "a recibido en- esta Impre1ta
nm notable aurtido de obras reltgio-
sas aelectas todas, entire las GUS
~ ~ se encuentran Las Aguientes:
rmttaci6n de Cristo, Kempis,
.dioi6n econ6mica..---::-.4 tO'N
rdem de idem, idem, edici6n
do luio. -. ...-..s.---- 2@
Ar"ora de Salvaci6n..-.--s 30
NierCicio cotidiano ........ ~
n Devote Feligr6s, encus-
iernaci6n imitaci6n msrth 1.tO
ruE diyina, encuadernaci6n
plel negra con bsoches. 400
.,.z divina, encuadernaci6n
de riguroso luto.. .....:-- S.W
rrX diVina, encuad adernaci6a ~
en- piel de Australia y nj ,oo
%Al..~~~ss . s'se~@~A.s SO Svv
100 5al Domingo. ...... ESQ
yenne6o Oflcio, encuAderna
cs6n imitaci6n marfl.: 800
t>ficios Ftnebres, encuader-
naci6n de piel con relieves, 500
nj Iris del Oristiano. encua'' .o
~ dernaci6n de piel. l.....::. 800
iris celeste, encuadernaeion ON
nikel..---......:.....::::. S.UO
rris celeste, snepadernaci6n p. -
dOrAda S'UO
uuoologio Nspahol, enoua-
dernaci6n de carey con io- =,
crustaCiones de nacar. s.OO
"a muier cat6lica, encuadeE<
uaci6n de nAcar con relle- - =,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05
JOSE z. T.SILV A
THrUAN s7.-OAP1TAL

oonsulado de M6iioo. Ban l9eso
.ow~;sionists, Asente primo pal de
:" 0ompafiia general Tras .'tlant-
- Hre Ivaporea franCesesl, OoTespon
ITd 9aS del Credit LYounais de Paris, Re
s"~asor+ante s"a de los Nstablecimien-
pIod s de Gail de Paris, de Ia Com
UoSSSa 1OS de seguros contra incendios
R1sIT Z IoTrwich Onion. y de Ia Oompa
80, eSsrafola ~ i" Alia1za de asegura-
1l~ 11.s~n de BarCelona. Tene su-
sS, sSssal On Aguadslla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05

Las tintas PIAZZA escribi1 que venQe esta CASA
procedentes de las msjores Mbricas del mundo IN.
pustrial no admiten competenc1a On el mercado.
sus nermosos colores 50 durabil1dad, sus selao..
tas clases las earantizan, d&ndoles patente pro
ducto superior as ,-.,,
Anadase este la gSnga de una baratdrs stu
igual, y SO convendEa en- que nuestras tintas para
ascrbi tienen Jon pUrfacto dorecho oonQuistada 10
nrafarenoia general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-05
a. VlSO.

Senao obo de ecuentes imaconas Pndosas del
kever6n hago presente las egma padas excusi
vamente acredada Farmac e log seGores Vale Can
on log depotarios de vrdade formula os fnioo que esn
orzados parE mi ncmbre diChas Pndcr2s.
9ep6sitos Capital aEiesaety-Ponqe Vale CsnuoAreci
bo Fmacia RveraOcamo Famacia BetancesLsres FaaCla
1turzno.-O Oiales, Faznaeia del Lcdo Luis Lizard.
DOCTOR ~ REVERON