davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Mrs. W. Edgar jenkins and Miss Stro-
mypr OF Baltimore. vino have been visiting
the family of Mr.. ". ". Curry or No. 1910
Ninth street northwest, Will leave today
for home.
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Miss. and Mrs. ]. Is. Collins nf Chicago, III.
have been recalled to the city by the Illness
of their niuther.
The morning times., 1895-11-26
Company.

Miss Margaret era wfor,l has just returned
| to the city from a pleasant visit TO friends
| in Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1895-11-26
ArrIxals nf the Arnn.

Hon G. A. Robbins, Alabama: Gen. John
Marshall Brown and wife of Maine; Mrs.
Herbert Payson, Portland, Me-, are at the
Arno.
The morning times., 1895-11-26

A sncjable under the auspices of the
Parish Union Will be held at All Souls
Church, on l. street, next Wednesday even
ihg at Clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Mrs Frank Willis Rawies OF YiCksb,irg.
extensive trip abroad, returned tn her home
on Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Miss Virginia Ewald returned yesterday
from a months visit to the Misses Merritt
of Balls Bluff, Va.
The morning times., 1895-11-26
FESTIVAL OF HOLIDAYS
Women's Relief Corps Begins Its
Unique Entertainments.
Receptions of DIR. and Mrs. Radcliffe.
Weddings and Teas-Society
Notes and Personals.

The first of a series of festivals of
American holidays to be given by the
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic, was held yes
terday afternoon and evening at willard
Hall.
Each day a dinner and luncheon viii be
served under the supervision of the Ia
dies of the different posts, and in the even
ing there will be some special entertainment
provided esterday the arrang enlents
were under the direction of the Potomac
and Farragat posts of the corps, while to-
morrow the John A Logan Post Of Ana
Post of this city, will serve New Eng land
dinner during the afternoon, and the even
ing will be enIivened by n musical and
literary programme. The hail has been
handsomely decorated with flags and
potted plants, and the booths are drapcd ar
tistically with the national colors.
Yesterday was the festival of Washing
toms birthday, aud III the evening n
Martha Washington tea was given. Mrs.
Augustus Starkey- representing Martha
Washington and Mr.. A. IL. TreaD the
Father of His Country. The ladies OF the
Relief Corps were dressed in gowns of
tie last century. nd the han had quite
the appearance OF an old-tiTe social"
and including November so. a fresh pro-
gramme being provided each evening Tor
the entertainment OF those present
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Loeb s Hlsh are selling children's cloth
ing at cost.
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe held
their last informal reception for Novem-
Der last night from TO 10. 1t is hoped
that these lat homes" which have made
the months Mondays SO especially at
tractiye to the members OF the New York
Avenue Church. Will be continued during
the season.
The morning times., 1895-11-26

Kernan's Theater was well filled Ia st
night when the curtain was rung up on
the one act comedy sketch, "Twill Be
Club" which opens the Rentz- Santley
Novelty and Burlesque Company. Miss
Winnie Mitchell in the leading part made
very good Trilby.
Collins and Collins, the sketch artists,
then came on and did very fair side
walk act They were followed by Whit
ing and Sheppard, comedians; Leslie and
Tenley. Irish comedians; Carrie Scott, in
song and dance, and VanLecr and Carton.
A series of living pictures were aisn IN
troduced, and the performance wound up
with burlesque in three scenes entitled
Robin Hood, Jr.'' Miss Lottie Elliott in
the character of Robin Hood, Jr., carried
her part with a dash that won her tnueh
applause. Miss Belle Baker made = very
acceptable Allan Dale, and Joseph 4.
Leslie as the Sheriff of Noting was
well received.
The first scene opened on Robins Re
treat" and from then until the third the
audience were kept in roar of laughter
The third scene, entitled Its Something
You Don't See Every Day." introduced
some very clever dancing.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
Destructiye Nes T.sLing.

Ocean net fishing such as is to be op- erated off Bay Shore, L. L, is neaf equivalent to the pound-net fishing of the Chesapeake. The Chesapeake pound nets are tended twice day by men who drive great fatboats with enormously long oars, anchor their craft beside the pound and scoop out the fish by the b7shel. The business is regarded as peculiarly destructive to the fine game fish of the Chesapeake, for the pound netter takes whatever comes and spares nothing that is big enough to fry.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
SOUTH AFRICAN MINES.
A Former Arlzonian Who is In the
 New Eldorado.

A Former Arlzonlan Who is In the
 New EIdorado.
 A letter received by Samuel Roberts of Tom bstone from South Africa con- veys the information that Africa is a wonderful country, so far as mining is concerned. The lodges are many but small, and not very rich, as reports have often had them. The country is already overdone, and every steamer brings more of the laboring classes, who must get employment or suffer. None but carpenters and engineers can get employment, as the labor in the mines is all performed by black men at wages that mean starvation to white la boring men.
 The letter is written from Johannes burg, which the writer says is Dutch republic, and they are better off than if they were under the English rule, for in that case the country would be under corporation rule and no opportunity would be offered the laboring men, and he advises an of his friends not to come that way in the hope of bettering theil condition. The letter was written by Jas. Berry, who is we'll known in Tom b stone.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

was devoted to the decoration of the graves Of those who had fought beneath the Stars and Stripes and those who had resisted under the Stars and Bars, and all the dead were again buried un- der beautiful flowers, which bloom only one day in the year.
 An incident at the cemetery WAS the decoration by the Phoenix fire depart ment of the graves of it's deceased mem bers and particularly of the grave of Eugene Van Horn, fireman from Walla Walla, Wash.
 When all the flowers had been strewn Company B fired salute of three vol leys and the ceremonies of another Memorial day were over.
 A Memorial day is like mark on an hour glass. On no other day are the fappings of the wings of time, ordinar. fly said to be noisless. so plainly heard. On that day is brought out procession which grows smaller year by year and the survivors more and more decrepit. telling how long it has been since the war which people are still accustomed to call the ''late" war. But for that procession of gray haired men, most of them. slow with the accumulations of age it would be difficult to realize that 8 generation has passed away since the battle flags under which they fought were furled and that new generation has arisen since the war drums were stilled.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
BETWEEN TWO NATIONS
Foreign Residents in FormoSa
 in Danger.
A Curious Interregnum in Which Anarchy and Bloodshed is
 Likely to Prevail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 ToK1o, Japan, May 15, via Victoria, May 30.-American and European resi- dents Or Formosa are in great alarm owing to the threatening attitude of the Chinese sodiery on the island. The Chinese authorities lost all control and until the Japanese take possession it is feared the foreigners may be in se- rious danger.
 Admiral Kabayamo, the newly-ap- pointed governor. general of Formosa, can not assume control until the Chi nese government sends commissioners to arrange transfer of authority, and no announcement as to the time when It will do this has as yet been given.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
WORKING FOR THE LORD
In the Narrow Field of the
 Kansas Penitentiary.
A Salvation Army Convict Voiun- tarily Goes Back to Prison
 from Which He Escaped.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Wash,, May 30. - Elijah Brown, who was converted in Salva- tion Army meeting two weeks ago and confessed to being an escaped convict from Kansas, vii! return to Leaven- worth tomorrow in charge of Guard J. Mckay, of Leavenworth, who arrived today from the prison.
 He says that Brown escaped three years ago and still has nine years to serve for grand larceny and seven for burglary. Brown does not regret hav- ing declared his identity or giving him. self up and says he will spend his days in working for the Lord.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
A Dispatch from the Company's Agents.
On Account of a Terrific Swell
 When She Foundered
But Little Hope Is Held Out to the Friends of the One Hundred
 ana Sixty Passengers.
Byt the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-As further particulars are being received concern ing the Colima disaster the outlook for the passengers and crew not already reported saved is very poor. The Pa- cifc Mail company shortly before 6 o'clock tonight received the following dispatch from it's agents at ManEanillo: :
 "Manzanillo, May 30.-The Colima foundered, going down astern, sinking entirely in ten minutes. There was no strong wind, only heavy swell. The same swell caught the Mexican schooners Josefna and Albiu and the American schooner Hayes. The cap tains of these schooners report heavy swells and entered here for safety.
 The following is correct list of the saved: Cabin passengers-Thornton, Sutherland, Cushing, Ruiz, Guteriez, Sarabia. Steerage passengers-Boyd, Zangone, Oriel, Ross, Ramon, Saliz, Rolan and their men. Crew-Third son, Raymond, Neral. We have sent q
 Signed, ARNo, VoGEL & Co.
 A laGeT uls palCn roaus' AneCollma sank in 130 fathoms. The steamer we sent last night found nobody alive. Three cabin passengers and two sailors got ashore at Coahuayana alive.
 The Pacific mail officials now admit that there is hardly any chance of the other passengers being saved. The fact that the steamer sank in ten minutes would indicate that only few of the people on board the ship got away.
 N. R. Bremmer, a Guatemalan coffee planter now in this city, whose wife and two children were passengers on the steamer Colima, sent a cable to Man zanillo yesterday asking for information and received reply stating that boats and rafts from the Colima were picked up at intervals and the occupants res
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
KENTUCKY AMENITIES.
A Battle in Which One is Killed
 and Several Wounded.
A Deadly Feud Which Had It's Origin in a Lawsuit Over Dis-
 puted Land.
By the Associated Press.

By th9 ASsOclated PreSs.
 PINEvILLE. Ky, May 3O.-A battle oc- cured on Straight creek, fifteen miles from here, in which long John Helton was killed and Jim Belcher and Charles Johnson were badly wounded. Those on the other side were George Taylor, Jim Taylor, Joe Arnett and woman named Sarah Griffith, who can handle @ Winchester rife with the best of men.
 The Helton crowd was surrounded and fired upon from ambush. They re- turned the fire and some of the Taylor crowd were wounded and carried to the mountains. The battle grew out of a series of lawsuits and controversy be- tween Johnson and Taylor over the pos session of some property.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
A BIG WHEAT DEAL.
An Unprofitable investment by
 the Late Senator Fair.
The Loss to the Estate on Single Transaction Will Amount to
 More Than $2.OOO,OOO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May SOL. W. Me- Laughlin. who acted as wheat broker for the late James G. Fair and as agent for the executors in selling it, stated this morning that the balance on hand, amounting to l70.000 tons. has been sold at S5 cents per cental to asyndicate composed of George W. McNear, Bal four, Guthrie & Co.,, Eppinger & Go. and Girkin, Baldwin & Eyre.
 The loss to the Fair estate on the deal will be over $2,0OO,GO0 Fair having bought at $l 25. The storage has cost $5, 900 per month since August, 1893.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
cued. This is the first news of an en couraging character which has been re ceived.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
In Which It Is Said the ColIma Went
 Down In Hurricane.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The Eran.i- ner's special from Colima, Mexico, says :: A messenger arrived from Manzanillo, where the inhabitants are frenzied over the Colima disaster. The vessel was struck by hurricane seventy-five miles below San Bias. While the officers were debating whether to put out to sea or stay in the treacherous Banderas bay the vessel struck submerged rock and began to sink. The crew acted well and all the boats were lowered, but only one outrode the terrible seas. Some of the passengers jumped over board to their death. One hundred and sixty are still missing.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
Memorial Services Over
 the Country.
A ChapIet for the Tomb of La
 fayette, Americas Friend.
CeremoniaIs at Washington and Chicago-Monumen to the
 Distinguished Dead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, May 30.-The graves of all the soldier dead in all the ceme- teries of the city were strewn with flowers by their comrades today. The departments were closed and the Grand Army had complete charge of the days ceremonies and services.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
A New Arizona Railroad.

SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., May 30.-The Detroit Copper company at Morenci, this county, has put engineers at work surveying new railroad from that point to solomonville where it will make connection with the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railway.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
IT BECOMES MURDER.

A Participant in a Stabbfne Affray
 Dies of His Wounds.
 RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 30.-Riyerside county has another murder case. Ten days ago Manuel Ramos stabbed 8 Mexican named Ramejo Leon in a drunken fight at Walters station.
 Leon was brought to the hospital at the time at which institution he died today from the effects of wounds in- flicted by Ramos. The latter is in jail here,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
nAmerica's Friend"

PARIS, May 30.-ln honor of Decors- tion Day and at the request of Post 104, G. A. R.. of New York, Gen. J. M. Meredith deposited splendid wreath today upon the tomb of Gen. Lafayette. The wreath was inscribed. "To Ameri- ca's Friend."
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
A MISSOURI DROUTH
Broken by Ten Hours of Steady
 Rain.

MILAN, Mo-, May 30.-The drouth hich has prevailed for the past two months, devastating the country, was broken last night by a steady rain which has continued for over ten hours and it is still raining. It will revive the corn and help oats and wheat and start the grass.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
THAT BOND CONTRACT.
An EmiSsary From the Treasury Department Reaches London,

LONDON, May 30.-Mr. W. E. Curtis, assistant secretary of the United States treasury, reached London today in or der to arrange for the completion of the bond contract. He called on some of the su subscribers to the bond issue and is now awaiting further instructions from the treasury department. Mir. Curtis said the bonds are now on the ocean in charge of Mir. Logan Carlisle of the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
IlluStriouS Thomas.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Gen. Geo. H. Thomas Post No. 5, dedicated a monu- ment in Rose Hill cemetery today to the memory of the great soldier whose name the post bears.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
CLOSED BY SCARLET FEVER

The Public Schools of Seattle Sus-
 pended.
 SEATTLE, Wash, May 30.-In accord anre with an order from the board of health, the board ol education Of Seat tie ordered all schools closed at o'clock this afternoon until further or ders.
 This step was made necessary by the prevalence of scarlet fever, there being now ffty-three cases qaaran!ined.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
Rain in Iowa ,

CLARINDA, Iowa, May 3O.-Over an inch of rain, the first since early in May, fell today. Wheat and oats are saved but hay is beyond reclamation.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
In Memory of RuSN

VIRoeUA, Wis. May 3O-A monu- ment erected to the memory of the late Jeremiah NJ. Rusk, was dedicated today under the auspices of the Grand Army.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

Never before was Memorial day in Phoenix so much of holiday. Accord ing to custom and law all territorial, county and municipal offices were closed and at noon all merchants ceased
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19

prejuicio y 10 duds, tiener & vecea
raE6n de ser, y no esposibie veneer
los desde luego, pero al I'm 10 YER
dad sale victoriosa.
La enfeFmedad de dicba seihora
era la indigestion y dyspepsia, 10
Cual lleva tras Of dlversas Conse-
Cueuclas que deian perplejos tanto
{ los er fermos como 4 los m6dicos.
Esto 10 comprendi6 bieu, Elm en-
barge, la buena y saba sefinra que
Erepar6 ell Jarabe que lleva su co-
noCido = respetado nombre. e.,
otras paIabras, conocfa peffect~-
mente que "enfefmedad" signifies
"mala digestion" y por coDsig len.
te, ell poner el estomsgo On deb.do
orden es poper todo en- ord N.
La "mala hora de sufrimiento"
de la seiiorita Mateos no volvi6, y
con el Jsrabe de la Madre Ssigel 4
10 msno, estamos seguros de que
no volvera jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19

TENEDURIA DE LrBRos, pOr
OastaEoa.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
FORZOSA.
OODIaO DE OoMEROIo. "Gi-
ronS.
NUEvo ooDIGo DE JUsTI-
OLA MILITAR, Anotado por 81
Doctor R. SGnches de OCahA, re-
dactor de Ia Revista dc los Tri-
bunales
OODIGO DE OOMERCIO, edi-
cl6n de bolsilIo.
OODl6O PENAL DE CUBA 7
IPUERTO-RIOO.
OODI6O PENAL De OUBA 7
PUERTO-RIOO, por la Biblioteca
judicial.
FORMULARIOs On 10 Oh
VII, "Abela"
MANUAL DEL EEORETA-
BIO, "Abella'.
DEREOHO ADMNISTRATI-
VO, "AbellaP
REGLAMENTO Oh LAS Ca
RRERAH CIVILES DE ULTRA
NAB.
LEY DE GAIA. para Cuba y
Puerto Rico.
FLORES 7 LA6RTMAS, poE
D. Domingo B. HeEnkndex.
| TORMULARIO Criminal. nor
AbellA
Id. MAgistral, por Bouchardat.
H16TORLA NATURAL, por
Pereda.
ARTTMHTICA, Algebra y Geo
metr1a, por Oardin.
FHOH0FfA, por el Padre O.
fcEinO.
GRAMATIOA FRANOEHA, Dor
Ollendorf = Benot.
| GRAMATIOA INGLMNA, 20
IDaEEa
aRAMATICA MUSICAL, POI
Romer0
OODIGO CIVIL. Nueva edi-
ct6n oacial reformada.
ARITMETIOA. OOrtaGar.
DIOOIONARIO DR LA LEN
QUA OASTEL1I.ANA, poR 10 Aca-
U&Wl&a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
ESCRIBANIAS

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas un eXtensO y variadO
surtido. Las hay de, multitud de pre-
clos, Idesde IS centavoszhasta 81 y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujosas. En- tinterOs' s'de' cristali de
roca Sc puede escOger. mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19

DOCTllRl CRlYTIlA
pOR Cu. ESTEvE.
y en- epeca euarentenA.a

Nueva... .edici6n perfecsamente
,mpresa , encuadsrnada en- car
Ton. ! NURVE PESOS gruesa
81 .contado.
Tomando 10 graesAs se sacs
an buen dsscuento.
De venta en- estA Impreetr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
JOSE T.BILvA
rETUAE sT-oAPITAL

oonsulad0 dc M6iico, Ban a0eE0
.orssrIonista, AgenBe pEincl pal de
= Tsomuafia general TEas 'tiann-
= 1,sfvaporee fFancases), Oorespon
- Az Credit Lyounaiade Paris, b
'ss~.ssertants - - de los Estableoimien-
- a Can de Paris, de Ia Com
sssfa - de eeguros contra lncendioa
4 M MTorwIch Union, " , de Ia Comps
80 .saosfola q . AliaaEa de asegura-
- sss~k de RaFcel0nA. 9iene 81
e - ~ -.s.-.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
IIBROS.
En- Ia ImprentA del BoLzTM se
han recibido los Giguientes:

En In Imprenta del BoL1TIM se
han recibido los Giguientes:
O6digo Penal reformAdo en 1870
oOn Las variaCiones introdncidas an
el mismo por la ley de IL de Julio
de 1875, Concordad0 y Oomentado
para 81 mejor inteligenCia y t6cil
aplicaCion, con una multitud de
ejemplos y cuestiones prActicas ex-
tractadas de 10 jurisprudencia esta-
bleCida por el Tribunal Supreme
en- mas de cinco mil sentencias die
tadas en- materia de casaci6n cri-
minal desde 1870 & 1887, y do 10
jurisprudencia franceea en- los Co
sos no resueltos a6n por 10 nuestra,
que dimanan de articulos del o.
digo frances, que guardian oompleta
idenHdad J analogfa CON los del
O6digo espanol, seguido de I'm ex
tense y minucioso repertoire alta
b6tico de Les mismas = de IN ap6n
dice con Las leyes penales especia-
les de contrabando y defraudnaCi6
ferrocarriles, montea, ley eleCtora-
les y municipal, casa y pesos, ley
sobre proteOCi6n 1 los niios de e
de Julio de 1873, , sObre usuxpa-
|ci6n y falHifcaci6n de patentes de
so del propio mes y af1o, anotadaa
" comentadas con Ia jurispruden.
cia del Tribunal Supreme
Obra utilisima O los seiiores Ma
gistrados, Jurados, Jueces, FiSca-
lee, individuos del OueEpo Jurtdico
Militar J demAs funcionaFios en-.
|cargados de 10 aplicaGi6n de L. ley,
" muy paxticularmente os sefio-
res Letrados, detensores 8 acusa-
dores en- causa criminal, II todaG
aQuellas personas que, deseosaa
de conoceF el O6digo y Ia Jurispru'
denoia, 40 han podldo heoer ID
ellOs un estudio especial, Dor q
Excmo Er D. Salvador Viada y vi.
llaseCa, Magistrado del Tribuna
Supreme y Diputado & Oortea. IN
TINA ediOion, CuatE0 t0mOa.
COMPILATION de Ias dinpOni
clones oFganiCas de la Administra
CI6n de JuSticia en- las provincial
de UlteamaE, preOedida dc una In
troduoCion histories, anotada
Ooncordada CON II Iegislaci6n ante
soE J IL de 10 Peninsula, y con la
reyes prooesales, = seguida de vs
llios ap6ndicea,s. !. comprensfvas de 4
LEY de uniHca0i6n dc 10 de Agosb
de 1885, el deOreto ley de emples
dos de UlramaR J La demas dii
Ip0aiciones vigentes, Dor Ram61
IHancheH OcaEa, auxiliar del Minis
Iterio de 6racia } Justicia Y RedaG
Itor de la C Revista de Ia Tribuns
Iles'. Edici6n de 1891
IPEDAGOGIOA, Hor don Joss sAr
IcaeE y Gonzales de SomOMno.
REPERTORIO DE- JURIe
lPRODENOIA en- materia crimina
tornado por una tdnta de Abogl
dos, bajo In direcCi6n de don Y
Icente Romero 0iron: comprcnC
Idesde el Afio 1870 6 1G09 3 tom.
pasta.
lVETERINARIA, Arago.
| mana, Castro Verde
FIsIOA = Guimica, Felfu.
TABLAS de logRritmoss 81
iSheE Ramos.
TRNEDURIA de nbaoss Casi
lfoa.
ATLAS de Geografia UpivsE-
Iocmpuesao de 4e mapas trska
Iocn arEeglo 4 Las actuases nVii
aea 90 Eioas, preee1ldo Go nna
acia GssgT1a6s Ese&dsssgss, on
Eliaa Eeeoa0.
OODIGO OWL eom
saIe6a. 8 tam0s nAshai
LACIQE d. a
- 80 ~ So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
VinOs de RyKDky f0R0I
fUTO I gLAICO,
mMW tKlHt % RtsE.a


As,bun Dc fscihRss, N b Hsnda q
a. 0nreia 4 Go, San 5os6 nAn. ], les
Issniaeos > acEs1ita1es vines antoa
. 6Irreo is RnsAa , Tore (OsssiI;s) },
/. = ds,allan poR botsllaa. gAEEzfcnsa,
.uartos , msdiaa pipas, { psssiea ssa-
VenstsnAlsas
Itngnss - sasntA ass - eisaAa
kianda g q 6nieA qua rsetbs I'm e.
suiaitos vinoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
OOLORFS EK TUBOS

ARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO Y
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAN D1
REOIBIRsEN HETA MPRBNTA.
HOIlin (bsstss).
Betnn.
Blanco De plasA
BlAnco Dc plome
Blaneo Dc Kine.
Axul selsstsI
Axul de cobAltAs
Aaul es Prussia.
0AstAnO (SrSa )..ds Marta
Oastan0 roi0.
OastAfo d Van Dyrk
JArniR qusmsds.E
OArmin as rubia.
Oenina Exuls
Bs1mell6n.
autagamba,
ATis Dc Payne
Indigo;
Amarillo dslcaGmioC
Amarillo dc eromo elAE4.
Auarillo de sromOk kossHE !
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo Dc NapoIss
LAea quamada.s
LAcA caTminea.
IAca FubiR
LAca amarillo
IAoa oYainaFIa.
LAca violnda.
Negro dc maTfil.
Negro Dc 4uraEne
Ccrs eastE1o.
OOEs amAeilIo
Ocrs rojo.
OcEe De Fu&Ms
UltramaT.
Ptsara Dc nisss
R0Eo 9s 3asuFn0.
Rolo Dc Yancese
bangrs da Dsaga
Eepia-
seDla scloEsada.
Aamasts
nnfugA n0uas@
xtsra de GezeeL.
EisEra de Cclonis.
stieFrA ds Italia nasuFsA
1lsEra ae Italia usmAda.
nsEEa Dc somDFa NATURALLY
1isETa Dc sOmbra qusmadaj
Terra de Sisna aaturnl.
IisrEa e Hisns qusaaans
BsrmsEl6n.
BsFmsIl6n inglss.
BsEasllSn Ell, ,Jh!s
lAE