davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
TESTING THE EGGS.
Too Much Attention Cannot Be Paid to
This Operation.

Too Much Attention Cannot Be Paid to
This Operation.
This is very important process
Contrary to what some people expect.
all eggs will not hatch. The percent
age of hatch is the number of chick
ems from the fertile eggs, not from the
number of eggs placed in the machine.
1t occurs frequently that eggs are fer.
tile but the germ is so weak that it
Will seldom live after the tenth day.
Eggs should be tested on the fourth or
fifth daY and again on the tenth day.
Leghorn, Minorca and Houdan eggs
can be tested satisfactorily 20 or as
hours after placing them In the incu.
bator, but Brahma and other dark.
shelled eggs cannot be satisfactorily
tested until the seventh day unless one
is an expert and very good egg-tester
is used. A strong germ, says writer,
will show small black spot with red
veins radiating in all directions. Added
eggs will show cloudy detached black
spots floating in the egg without any
veins attached. A red circular line
will be found in stale eggs. The latter
must be removed or foul odors will be
the result. An unfertile egg is per-
fectly clear and will be nearly as good
as fresh-laid eggs for cooking purposes.
On the tenth or twelfth day the chick
begins to move and the eggs become
more and more clouded. On the eight.
eenth day the egg is entirely opaque,
except the small space called the air
cell. The latter varies in size accord.
ing to the larger or smaller amount of
moisture used during incubation. BY
setting eggs under hen at the same
time as eggs are set in incubators, and
comparing them every few days, an ex-
cellent idea can be obtained of the
proper size of this air-cell.
Voice
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
EMPLOY THE CONvICTS.
A Suggestion from Canada Worthy
Most Serious Consideration,

A Suggestion from Canada Worthy of
Most Serious Consideration.
One of the most serious problems be-
fore the practical prison reformers of
the day is to provide profitable employ
ment for the men under sentence.
Idieness is bad for the prisoner, men,
tally, morally and physically.
The Montreal Star suggests one way
to get good roads, and at the same
time solve the question, in the follow
ing article:
Now, why not empty the prisons
upon the roads? Not in any way or in
any place that will make the prison
ers feel the sting of disgrace. To
pillory man is poor way to reform
him. The chief end of the modern
prison system must not be forgotten.
We ought to graduate citizens and
not improved criminals from our jails-
But what better way to bring out his
manhood than by letting him do work
which he knows to be useful in the
open air in a quiet country district
where he seldom will see anyone and
never anyone who knows him? Care
should be taken, of course, in choosing
the men for this work. 1t will not be
expedient to permit every prisoner
sufficient liberty to do it as must be
done here. We can have no chain
gang ignominy about 1t. chance to
join these bodybuilding parties might
be made reward for good conduct; SO
that it would have double beneficial
effect-one in the men who go and the
other in the men who stay. The pub
lic-spirited phase of the scheme would
appeal to some prisoners; for did not
prisonful down in New Brunswick ask
leave to save subscription out of
their rations for the New foundland
sufferers? The party could never be
larger than the Jail accommodations
in the immediate neighborhood; and
the fullest care must, of course, be
taken to protect the people from 50
much as the fear of trouble A careful
selection of the men to go would help
to render this part of the task easy.
The farmers would be rewarded with
better roads; no industry would be in
terfered with, but, on the contrary,
the marketing OF the farmers produce
would be facilitated; the prisoners
would be hugely benefited in every
way, and the greatest bar to prison
reform removed. The extra cost, IL
anything, worlA be mere bagatelle;
and as there is no money to make
roads, no one could object that men
outside OF prisons ought to be given
the work
Pasture-MakinR Is an Art.
There Is an art In making good
pasture that every farmer should turn
his attention to. The pasture should
be as well taken care of as any part OF
the farm. Pasture lands ought to be
made as rich as possible. They should
be seeded down with large variety OF
grasses, those of different habits OF
growth, time Of ripening of seed and OF
rood, rich food value. To the farmer
| lust about TO seed down his land to
pasture one thing essential above all
others is the thorough preparation OF
the soil. The land should be well
plowed and replowed, narrowed and
reharrowed, SO as to pulverize II
thoroughly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
STIRRING THE CREAM.

Important Item In the Making srr
n Good Quality of Butter
tho Nc OF the most important items IL
Ter ia a aig OF a good quality of but
|,f tba 'ne proper and uniform ripening
|tbe e cream. On the average farm
|pat t tr for several milkings must be-
|sio.t. osether in order TO make sufii.
|.mporta uanlity to churn together. 1t is
|ripenaS n. that all of the cream be
Is tal,o uniformly If all of the butter
eream p OF the cream, hence no fresh
hlread, should be added to what is
's rlpening for twelve hours be-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
HOUSE FOR POULTRY.

Arranged So as to BE Comfortable All the
Year Round.
The poultry house shown has an
underneath run, which serves to keep
the hens cool in summer and warm in
winter, as well as protecting them
from sudden storms without the neces-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
SUMMER AND WINTER HOUSE.

sity of going into the roosting room.
In summer the rear of the underneath
portion may be of wire instead OF
boards, or left open, as required. This
house is intended for flock in con-
finement, but will answer also for
hens on range, and may be of any
size desired, the object here being to
give the design only. 1t will cost n
little more than a house that is close
to the ground, but its advantages will
more than compensate for its cost
The upper portion is intended for
roosting and laying, though in sum-
mer the hens may lay in boxes in the
underneath portion.-Farm and Home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30

ONE Of the most important items In
making winter dairying profitable is
in making the cows comfortable. The
stables should be reasonably warm and
dry, and these should be provided in
good season. The average farmer
cannot afford to maintain animal heat
by feeding grain, and with the dairy
cows this is especially true.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30

COOP bedding is an important factor
In keeping the cows and their quarters
clean. In order to make sure of a
good supply, it is we'll to look after and
stow away what is needed In good
season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
DENTIST, DENTIST,
DENTIST, DENTIST,
NJ Office. ROADS AND BRIDGES

In consequence OF the enormous expenses in
CURED by this county, by reason OF the heavy
snow blockades, DC, II Is ordered, this 18th day
Of February, A. d. 1895, by the County Com
will not considel any application for new Roads
or for new Bridges until the expiration OF one
year from the date hereof. BY order,
WIN. M. GATHER,
A, L. EADER President
Clerk. feb. 22-tE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
RASPBERRY CANE RUST.
Experiments in Combating the Diseas,
Have Been Successful.

experiments In Combating the Disease
Have Been Successful.
Cane rust is probably always present
In a small way in raspberry planta-
lions. but in average seasons vigorous
plants are able toresist the disease and
mature crop of fruit, while in very
dry seasons the plants cannot perfect
the fruit, the wood for the next year and
resist the disease, and as a consequence
tie fruit is the part that is especially
liable to suffer. A peculiar trait of this
disease is that it does not seem to affect
the vigor of growth of the young canes,
but Injuries the crop just when it is
ripening. Experiments in combating
this disease have been quite successful.
Judging from the result of expert
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
MITES AND LICE.

Perhaps no chicken pest Is as troub-
iesome as mites and lice, and how to
get rid of them without killing the
chicks and burning the house has
caused more than one head to be
scratched. The readers of the Stock
ana Farm Journll may gather little
information by controversy between
NJ: 10 Peete and Editor McReynolds:
Wrong you are, Editor McReynolds.
Though not to the credit of the breed
or have seen lice (nites) In great
numbers on the walls, sides and shin
giles OF poultry house, SO II Is an adj
vantage TO spray the walls, besides
coal oil is a disinfectant and putiiies
the walls. which absorb foul odors.--
NJ. l.. Peete.
70 this McReynolds replies:
We have seen mites ION the walls''
too, but never lice, and to free a house
luxle, feet high with mite, sin great
numbers on the wall. sides and
shingles" would require fifty gallons
OF Kerosene oil and 1t would have to
penetrate every crack and crevlce, for
they breed In them. Lice only stay
on the fowls and breed only on the
lows For nine years l have had no
other. occupation than that. OF cleaning
men houses and setting hens. and
nave never seen a louise any where but
on the fowls, We have never seen OF
heard OF anything that would move
mites 80 effectually az carbollc acid
letting mites out of hen house walls
Is no small job. You have to XIII more
than one crop OF them. It Is a fact that
Lako's exterminator will kin lice with.
out coming In contact with them. The
scent of It Kills them, and believe II
VIII XIII mites. Mr.. Howard, Beeville
Tex, claims TO have preparation that
kiils nee, mites and great pest In por-
third party fleas'' and spanish
meas They come into Texas from
mexico. ! have never seen II. People
VINO have used II write that It does Its
work well. ! believe one gallon OF
sasoilhe WIZ XIII more mites than three
gallons OF KEROSENE. And as for ker.
osine emulsion. unless applied hot and
grow In It. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
which Is held to be an Inadequate sum
in view of the length OF service.

which Is held to be an Inadequate sum
in view of the length OF service.
There Is q boom In the Antartic sea
explorations Just now. In this city
syndicate has been formed 10 send
expedition for whale and seal hshlng
on two whalers OF about 400 tons whlle
a smaller whaler will accompany them
and take scientific party under the
guidance of Borchenvik, the explorer.
Peary's late companion, Astrup. Is
also expected 10 be included In the
party. which will be landed at Cape
Area, or Coulman island. From one
OF these points Borchgenyik and u
couple OF companions will proceed IN
land. Deep sea soundlngs viii he TAX
en- and magnetic, meteorological and
other observations will be made. The
expedition VIII leave England in the
snring of next year and the scientists
VIII remain at Cape Adare for n year,
at the expiration OF which time the
whaling expeditions viii return. A Sim
liar expedition Is being fited out ut
Lelth.
There was a big gathering today at
Chiswick Of Polish and Russian eXiles,
as well as OF English sympathizers.
the occasion being the funeral Of Ser
gius StcI hnlak. the celebrated Russian
nlhilist, who was killed while cross
ing a railroad track there on Monday
last.
The exiles and others accompanied
the body from Stephulak's house at
Chlswick station to Waterloo station,
where 1t was placed on board train
for Working. at which place 1t will be
cremated
John Burns, the English labor leader.
marshalled The procession from the
house to the station. The procession
included Nine. Stephnlak. Vera sousi-
Hitch, Prince Krapo;kime. VolnoltslSy.
Spence Watson and Kier Hardie, and a
delegation from the Socialist fedora
ton, and headed ~ brass band, met
the body at the Waterloo railroad
station. Those who took part In the
demonstration OF respect to the de-
ceased nlhllst gathered around a
large center lamp outside the railroad
station. and, surrounded by red and
black banners, Volhonsky, Spence
Watson and a number of representa-
tive socialists made speeches. The
body was then placed upon the train
for conveyance to Working cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
READY FOR BATTLE.
Venezuela Getting Her Fighting Muscle
Tn


New York. Dec. GA dlspa,ch "a
the World from Caracas. Venezuela
says' Trouble seems imminent. The
nrst outbnrst of erthuslasm has rlvso
place TO determination to fight. II
necessary Venezuela could be readv
Tor battle tomorrow.
Governor Andradc OF the state n,
Miranda, and Defl zeias. a great in.
ternational lawyer, had n conrerenns
over the situation with presIdont
Crespo., The government will release
me political prisoners. 1t Is said 10
show a union Of all faotlons aeains,
England. Several arrests have besn
made. however due 1t Is runorad 70
the discovery OF a conspiracy ANON,
the persons arrested IL Martin psrnss
O brother-in-law Of the ex-NInister %,
iHnHnoe Matos on charge Of a rayo,
luton against Crespo. The eoveTnroe,t
has received important cable dispatnhss
from the Venezuelan minister nj Wnshs
ington. a conference between The nrss
ident and his cabinet was held i,mo
dlately II was impossible to ohtat,
anything relative to the contents ~ in
dispatch. Vi 'he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Baltimore. Dec, 2s--The horror at the
Front street theater last night il in
creased rather than abated by today's
developments, The list of unidentified
dead has grown to twenty-seven. and
two or three. more who are lying al the
city hc.lpllals are so desperately injur-
cd thai the'- names may serve 10 stvn,,
the death list. '"s"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
DENVER REORGANIZATION.
A Plan Arranged THAT WIN Proven, ro,.
closures

New York. Dee. as.--The reorsan,,,,,o.
COMMITTEES Of the Fort Worth and Denvor
representing the INST mortgage bonaholsers
has prepared plan for reorsanIsatlon =, ,hs
company without foreclosure. COUPONS VIZ,
he stamped Tor I'VE yeara from December
iSso, at the rate OF per cent, One past aus
coupon Tor per cent viii be paid in Cash
40 repfeaent me remaining four past duo
the next i've years, total Of - ~ W
bordnolders VIII receive stock TO the amour,
Of tsls for each 1900 bonds to draw nrs,ar'
enuai Dividends. II earned at tho rsto ~ !,
per cent, More than two,,hlrds Of The s.t,rs
isaue Of bends have been deposited unae, ~
rsorTa"'sAtian arrssmsat Of last June,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

WILL NOT nt
General iIarris q,
dulge in am sc,-i1l M
nsms Is being ~ N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
COMMITTEE ON PENSIONS.
Pension mi to DO First Of Appropriation
nllls

Washington. Dec. ss--Ths chairman Of tho
house committee on appropriations has ap-
pointed the following committee on pensions
w A. Stone. Pal Blue, Kan. Northway,
Ohio; Robertson, La, Layton. Ohio.
Tho Republican members are all veterans
Of the rebeiirn The committee expects to
cit through the holidays and report the pen
sion bill a. the arst Of the appropriation bIils
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
sENArE FINANCE coMMlrrEr.
II VIII Be Called Together Tuesday
BY Senator Voorhees,.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator voor-
hees, chairman OF the senate committee
on finance, will call the committee to-
gether on Tuesday next to consider the
revenue tariff bill He says that there
VIII be no disposition on the part OF
the Democrats TO delay the bill In com
t.fttaa " - ~Ns''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

GENERAL PURPOSE FOWL.
while u y impossible to iind any partieu-
'Ar Dreea OF i've stock which posssssss In an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Burglars Go Through tho Residence Of Three
Daros.

Houston Tex. Dec. 2s.--tspeclai)-At .
o'clock tonight the residence Of Charles, San,
and John Traina, dsgo brothers. located IN
the heart Of tho city. within three blocks OF
the police station, was hurglarIed and SIPS,
tnken.The burglars cut open every mattress In
the house and broke every trunk The house
looked as II a cyclone had passed through Il.
The burglary wxs discovrrsd At 10 o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

.ulnen, degree all the dsslns y !. |, 4, I
eSaraetsris'ies poss,sssd b. Y !, ~
it is possible to and q IT., n'sa =. q
has most OF such Quailus. ',,,ra =
ap,ly be termed q ''gepxu y s,,rr1|
and that breed Is the fano1 M I
There may be other pfec~ " 4
particular, may excel nsn, ~ 4
zed eggs. are as Sood ~ n, 4 a
DO found, when given TOE n - !
N, and shelter. -
weights, under tho same n,s
average as heavy. near. ~
which are noted for their is. N Z
These Plymouth ROCK. = =
in plumsses as other p ! 4 ~
lion. though they are BY y y
, tiye' many breeders prsi'f's'5.'. 80
like and substantial W. w: <s,rt
hr,rhter and easter sc'ifa I, ~ )
. u,s to particular shade &c.. :; "
easy, as would-pe ~ ~
but for the general pronv.s N =
farmer u these ilne "po'nn
weighty consideration ~. W
one very great sdssn's,ss 49,
e maasn il. THAT that they fs.'a rs.
seldom. II ever, are - ~
times they drop thep 100
Matched chicks, tii's 0v ~ ~
weIahty one against " s,c,ss<
$1,000. Of chicks sfs "A, ~ "A
rather late, each sea,v ~ I, W
breed which is not ap ~ ~ y 4
sufrer from the colo
Matched late. :. AZ w
on .AI sn r,' While ,nsy q. a. -,
V wnsn 'p properly cared ~ ". ~
are secured by slslns s,,s 81 Y.
and thls is the case vi ~. W.
S Wei W les and bsats. \. n =
law sneelmeus which ns. ~ =
OF that color and ss ,,',xsek
az, by breeders we ',1 ~ =
and rear. as vel !. ~ ~
have clear yellow ~
WILL NOT
General Harrison, NJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Schreckliche Geschwuere geheilt
Hoods s.sis. s.si;,. kurirt

warren sic ale geheilt, und spster war
auch klein Anxeichen Won der WiedeH-
kehr dieser Geschwuere sichtbar."
MRS. JULIUS ERvAY, Catharine, N. Y.
Hoodss pilten sind besknftigend. 80.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Canal 0cper.

Die @runbmaliern Der Bledfabril
finb ferti9 lie miro aus 5tpei 8ebdnoer
befteben, BON benen bas eins 200, oas
anoere 800 6nB 2dnge baben plro.
glm Montag Mbenb bdtten mir eir1
grobes 8ranbungliif befommen f0n=
iler, iuenn bas Geuer nibt nod re6t=
aeitis entoedt poroen tpdre. Sm Sell
let Der 8dferei Der @ebriiber Blof maj
ein 9auien papier in grano aeratben.
9as baloige Gntoeden bes Jeuers ret=
tete oas Gebdllbe.
@eora Canada, tpel1er 35 Sabre
lang i'm 8arbiergefbdft tbdtig mar,
bat leinen 8eruf auf9eseben uno miro
ndbHe Mobe cine Wirtbi6aft croft
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

= 8or ieiner gtniabrt in ben llb=
ri1sbile 8abnbof nuroe am Salnitag
elm norblih sebenoer Berionen5ug Der
6. 8. & %. 8abn aufgebalten, neil
Elm auf benz 6auptgeleiie eeItanocner
nit Spls belaoener 8iiterma0en suiam=
meneebroben mar. Ser 3ug tnnnte
oann auf Seitenseleiien III ben gabn=
bof gelansen unO nit einiser Ieripd-
tuns feline Sabrt fortfeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

@ir nerfamien oem beftem $3.50 sn5ne TIT County.
Bir perfaaiem Den bcite,. $500 slnsmg int County.
gSir perfauiem Dem beitem 500 Mmsag i,m County.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

23rteniite.
Stir Die am 20. Suli enbenoe
Wobe blieben folsenbe ni6t reflamirte
8riefe auf Der bieiisen poitof1iee
80. g. Cutler.
George Walters.
Wtrs. 2Ouiie Wagner.
pete Guiiel.
SEQ. 8. Stauffer.
9lusuft Steiner.
0arrp Spencer.
Marp 8arrD.
ssobn Me9ergal.
s. s. Wartin. = 90
Dan. Wpb, q. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Die i'm Suli fdllis seueiene balb=
idbrlibe Mirtblbaftsdeuer in Suscara=
mas Gountp eraab $3086.43 fir ben
@taat, $4721.60 fiir bas Gourtp 9tr=
men9aus unb $7624.14 fiir bic infor=
porirten Orti1aften, i'm @ansen $l5,=
432.17. 9ie 3abl Der Wtrtbibaften
betrdat 1877. Sic ein5elnen Gorpora=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
ueu=Dorker Staots= =geitlllte,

sesranbet 1884,
Dte as3bte tsnD cello; GaIti9fte csMtSd,e Settua
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

= Sic grbeiten am panama- @anal
limb tpieoer aufgenommen moroei1 uno
alien Mni6eine nad iollen lie nit aro@
her gneraie betrieben tperben. YIN
ganalbireftDr lu9t 5000 Mrbeiter, Die
s1.2O Saalobn erbalten irlen.
- Gauft fenr Monument nab einem
Gotoloo. Gpn,mt na1 Der Wertitatt,
iebt mas ssbr lpolt uno ipart 6elo oa=
bel, oenn bieielben iDeroen se9entudrtlg
biriaer perfauft als ie supOr bel
1eiter q & y tie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Blut-
krankheiten

werden ihrer mannigfaltigen Often.
barungen, Komplikationen und Hart
naeckigkeit wegen 50 genannt. In
dieser KIasse von Krankheiten nehmen
einen hervorrsgendeh PIatz elm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10

pFejuicio y ID duds, tienep 8 pscel
|Fas6n de Scr, = 90 esposibse veneer
los DECIDE lueg3 peEo u 40 h YER
dad sale victor ea.A
& La enfeFmsdsd de dieha aehos.
sra Ia lndigsst oa y dispeps,a, /.
cual ileva ErAs II dlverEns c0nse-
Onenoias qua dejaa peFp Il = tAnto
4 lOe e1 fern Q como & ioa m6dr0Oe.
Rsto ID cumprendia biep, sin eni-
UaFg, !, ii buena y saba sen ra que
Erenaf6 81 Jarabs que lleva su CO.
nccido y respectable nombre. ID
otfas palabfass cor o ia perfect :
mente que a"enfefmedad" signifiss
"mals dtgest On" y por oonsig |. n.
te, oil poneT el etstomag0 en- debido
orden es poD eE TODD ca ord sp.
La "mala hora do sofsimientos
de la sedorita Mateos no volvi6, y
CON el Jarabe de la MadEe Seigel &
Ia mano. estamos Geguros de que
no volverk janas. 0 m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10

TEEEDURIA OE LIBROH, pOE
Oas sanes.
LEY DE ExrRoPIAOIoS
EERZOSA.
OODIGO DB OoMRROIo, aai-
gons.
NURVo uoDIGO DR JUsTi-
ola MILlTAR, AnotadO poE ei
DoctoE Is. EGneheE de u, ana, re-
dacsor de Ia " Revista de los Tri-
0znAIes".
OODIGO DE ooMEROIo, edl-
aon de bclaillo.
00DI6O PENAL DE OUBA 7
|PURRTO-RIOO.
O0DIAO PENAL DN OUBA 7
P0EkI0-RIO0, pOr ia BibliOtec,
J0olGlEi.
FORMULARIOs Oh 10 0.
VII, ''Abells"
MANUAL DEL GEORETA
A41O, 'aA.DeilAS. 8
DEEEOHO ADMLNISTRATl.
VU, ''ADellRH @e
REaLAMhNTO On LAS GA
RKERAs CIVILES DE ULTRA
nah.
LEX De GAIA. para OuOa y
pascEo- hlco.
ELOEES z LAGRIMAH, pOr
u. Domingo Il. Hernandez. bs
AULARl0 OElmlnal, poI
<A1SIl1
LII. MagisErnl, poE BouOhSrdaE.
H16TORIA NATURAL. poE
ReEed&.
AkkTMETICA, Algebra y Geo
neErls, p0r OaE0in.
SILOSoFIA, poE el Padre o..
terla0.
GkA14ALLCA II EIaAEDEHA, POI
Oh sEQogA Z BenoE.
ahAMATIOA INGLESA, pG
HkAMATI0A MUSICAL, pCI
s&oEaero.
O00IGO CIVIL. - Nueva edi
otolA CsTiclAl EsIOfmada.
ARIT4EIlOA. OOrtaxar.
DLOOI0NAkL0 DE LA LRH-
6UA OA5rELLAAEA. pOR la Aea
demiaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-10
ESCRIBANIASr

Tambien Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas un eXtensO y variadO
surtido. Las hay de multitudl de pre-
clos, desde Is centayos hasta 30 y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujosas. En- Il tinteros de cristalsde
roca Sc puede escoger mucho.