davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

mittee on Nominations responded to
strong and reasonable demand for three
new names. This did not wholly satisfy
a portion of the delegates and one more
change was called for from the floor OF
the Convention; and after sharp
struggle that additional point was car
ried. That action wore somewhat the
appearance of personal warfare and did
not enlist our sympathy.
We cannot give aid or Endorsement
to anything that savors of "politics" in
religious convention. We believe in
open methods, free speech and untram
meled action in the committee of the
whole, and majority rule. The caucus
is legitimate and useful device for the
attainment of party ends. We distruet
it's effects in church legislation. 1--WE be
brethren; and it is more in consonance
with our professions and objects to come
together in open meeting, speak our
preferences freely, make our appeals on
the merits of our measures, and trust
ourselves and our causes to the good
sense and right purposes of the assem-
bly,.
The Meriden papers employ bright
and persuasive, not to say pervasive
reporters. Their scent for sensations
would do credit to their brethren of the
metropolitan press. A Universalist Con-
vention is not particularly fruitful
field for reportorial enterprise. But the
young gentleman and lady Of the Meri-
den force found matter for extraordinary
and even startling head lines. In their
hands the molehill of "heresy CASE
assumed mountainous proportions; the
Lincoln, Neb., incident, darkened the
whole Universalist heavens, and the ap-
T pearance Of modest little woman on the
platform foretokened a revolution. But
making due allowance for the excite
ment produced by such an unusual phe-
nomenon as Universalist General Con-
vention, the Meriden press served us
handsomely, and, alas! photographically.
Neither the creed nor the caucus
obscured the japan Mission. If the in
slant and vital enthusiasm kindled at
the mention of Japan, materializes in
the collections, there will be money
enough and to spare. Secretary Shinn's
words were electric, not so much by the
art of the orator as through the irresist-
ible eloquence OF such facts as he was
loaded with. Nothing stirs missionary
enthusiasm like the story Of what live
missionary is doing. Unavoidable delay
on the road prevented US from hearing
DIR. Mason's sermon. But the printed
text and the volunteer testimony of those
who listened to him renews in us the
grateful conviction that we have great
cause and that the cause finds frequent,
adequate and inspiring expression.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

THE WEATHER BUREAU vouchsafed four
of the finest autumn days for the Meriden
Convention. The typical Connecticut
city was attractive and hospitable. A
mild influence out of the October skies
brooded over the scene and soothed the
belligerency which some of the delegates
had been nursing. The new, ample, ele-
CANT church conspired with the beauti-
full days and the benignant minister and
the cordial people, to give the Conven-
tion every outward condition Of harmony
and happy issues to it's labors.
The attendance, both as to delegates
and visitors, was not so large as might
have been expected. Meriden is well
within the lines of New England and
very accessible. We looked for a great
concourse of Eastern brethren. 1t is not
far from New York and the other Cen
trail States. And it is a city and church
which we calculated would have attrac-
tions for the Western brethren. 1t was
somewhat surprising to learn that there
were barely hundred delegates present
and that the other attendants were in
no larger relative force.
The action by which new creed
was put on its passage seemed to make
most impression on the public. The sig
nifcance of that action is comprised al
most wholly in the disposition it showed
to cut loose from an old formula and
take the chances of anchoring to some
thing new. We believe there were not
many among those who voted for the
with it. This certainly was our own
case. But we attach less Importance to
the declarations of the creed than some.
We feel that it is good thing to make
a move, and we trust that at length we
shall settle on form of statement that
shall be at once representative and felic
itous.
AT last little concession has been
attained in the matter of the use of re-
turned scholarship loans. One half of the
amount returned the next two years will
go into Income and be used for the cur
rent work of the church, instead of go
ing into fund the interest of which
only can be used. 1t is small conces-
sion and the pity of it is that it was ex-
torted after long effort instead of being
gracefully yielded. At time when the
rate of interest is declining the capitali-
cation of income does not seem TO be
wise policy for church, which at the
best, cannot answer one-half the calls
made on it for means to carry forward
imperative enterprises.
The determination, which has been
gathering head for several years. to put
new blood" into the Board of Trustees,
come to the surface at Meriden. AS in
the case of the financial policies, nothing
revolutionary was attempted. The Com
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOV. ., 1895.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOV. o. 1895.
Page One.
Convention Briefs.
Church Extension.
The Columbus Liberal Congress.
Akron Letter.
Page Two.
Convention Address.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Woman's Centenary Associatio
Page Four.
Editorial:
Who COnquers?
Three Representative Churches.
DR.. Shutter on the Resurrection
GaIesburg Rally Day.
Personal. etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
The japan Mission.
Page Six.
A Happy Home.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Nebraska State Conference.
Illinois Y p. G. U. Letter.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09

The Unitarians were represented by
Rev. George A. Thayer, E. A. Coil. A.
u. Jennings. and Miss Burt; the new
Church By Rev. John Goddard, and the
Reformed Jews, by Rabbis D. Phillip
son, and Moses j. Cries. In addition
tnere was quite numte of the laity
present, and all expressed great satisfac-
tion with the meeting. J. Wv
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-09
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
CONVENTION BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD. D. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter I. THE writer describes his
boyhood. lie lived In n happy home.
Later he obtained a situation with
late In stocks In a small way and led a
fast life, getting into debt. In partner
ship with Weed, he sets up for a stock
broker, but does little business. and
the firm Is soon dissolved. Meeting a
detective diving. he Is introduced by
him TO two other detectives STANLEY
and White). all three being rascals.
They Otcr the writer 10000 to go TO
Europe and negotiate stolen bonds.
He accepts and sails for England.
Chapter 1I.-Tells where the stolen
bonds came from.
Chapter Ill.-The writer, travelling on
the continent, hears the story OF the
Van Tramps ana meets with an adycn-
ture,
Chapter fV.-Thc writer sells the
bonds in Frankfort ana returns to New
York with the plGHdcr. Another Job Is
offered to him. which came up az fol-
lows Edwin James OF London commit
ted forgery 20 raise money. The for
gerry was discovered, and James He'd TO
New York, where he practiccd his pro-
fesslDn-tho law. Being employed to
draw will. he arranged with one Brca
to secure the inheritance TO themselves.
Needing ready money, they took in the
three detectives above mentioned All
acting together. succeed In raising a
large sum on the estate. They attempt
to guin sim more, but the fraud Is
detected and Is n failure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Rev. w X. Holman delivered an en-
tertninlng talR at the city hall Tues
day night speaking In the interest OF
local option, bu, he failed to touch
side. edge or bottom Of the Issue,
The substance OF his argument was.
81 favor the closing OF the saloon. II
you are opposed to me, get up ana de.
fend the saloon" That was all OF ar
gument there was to Mr. Romans
speech.
What a himsy and transparent plcn
to present to city OF $4,000 people.
containing the germs OF great future,
as the reason and the sole reason why
It should voluntarily undergo the
throes Of an economic revolution, with
vast possibilities OF evil In H.
Rev w. X. Homan wants To close
the saloons; ergo vote in local option
Let us see how this easy form OF ar
gument works.
The Gazette and great many people
who agree with II are opposed 10 the
opening In Fort Worth OF the low
dives and Joints and mysterious pot
houses OF perdition that are ooincldent
with local option In every largo town
where It has a nominal existence. They
are as inseparable from prohibition ms
Mr. Holman Is inseparable from some
sort OF political hobby II 1t ls incum-
bent on any opponent of prohibition to
champion the saloon. It IL equally In
eumoent on Mr Homan to defend the
GIVE me twin sister OF local option
throNgh which course all the evil pas
sions OF degenerate man and in which
" ha'ehed every crime that statutes
were Trained to punish, when Mr.
homan Is ready to defend the condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

TO know "Mr. Wilson, " but wished him
at the bottom of the sea.
When George started for the police
office Ire left Mac and me alone in the
park.
1t was absolutely essential that Mao
should put in one more appearance at
the bank. It was an ordeal, but one he
had to undergo. He even dreaded to re-
turn to his hotel but go he must; SO,
lust before the bank closed, he called in
and casually informed the manager that
he should start the next morning for S.
Romao, town in the interior Of Bra
zil. to BIO absent week. He was then
to 20 to the Hotel d'Europe, pay his
bill at the same time, stating that he
was to leave Rio by the o'clock train
the next morning. As Mac had two
trunks and other impedimenta BETTING
q man of his Importance it was neces-
sary to take carriage to the station,
which was nearly mile distant. 1t
would be unsafe to go in carriage be-
longing to the hotel; therefore he was
to say that friend would call for him.
AS IL Mh5 bLlll lMb NUNS W 'uisNN
suggested that after he had arranged
matters he should saunter out, walk
about the streets until dark, then return
to the hotel and be ready when George
should call for him at O'Clock the
next morning.
After these arrangements we separat-
ed, George and following to ascertain
if he was being watched or shadowed
by detectives. When he entered the ho-
tel we remained in view Of the entrance.
1t was not long before ho reappeared
and walked leisurely along the street.
A few seconds after we saw another
man come out, cross the street and 60
in the same direction. l followed him,
and was soon satisfied that he was keep
ing Mac in view. This sort of double
hunt was kept up until dusk. when
Mac returned to his hotel, unconscious
that moment later his "shadow" en-
tered the place also Here was "stun-
ner, " no mistake, though it was no more
than we had anticipated among the pos
sibilities. Still | had INDUCED in the
hope that the bank would rely entirely
upon uhe passport sSsVelhi ulu taAe nv
further steps for day or two, which
was all the time required to carry out
our plan Though Mac had good nerve,
it was already somewhat shaken, and
surely the situation would have I'M
neryed most men. Therefore, fearing
that tho certain knowledge of imminent
danger might still further confuse him
and cause some false move, we deter
mined to keep orr discovery to our
selves
To He Continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

W
we resolved TO abandon the Bank OF
forever. because IL WAS too dangerous.
and the DELAY would he too prent Onr
now plan was IA 90 Ia soptb America
an IA bpccnnecring exncditiop thore bo.
ing no onblc in 1872 and II took. ns ,yo
oscortninod 40 DAYS IN sond II lettor
from rio do .Tonciro IN Eprono and sot
n replv so that If wa oxco,,ted an onoro.
tinn boldly md VOL wa might home for
ANYTHING
Our niun was in fine main similar IN
tho ono ,yo had lntelv nsal with so
mpch success in Germany and France
only in tbis cagc yo nronosod IA uso
tho crcdit ~ tho I,ondon and Westr,in.
stnr borl, nnd tbcroforn obtoipod tl,o
documents reonirnd ia carry throrgh
s,,cI, mr., ,,,o,.,til,,' snccossf,lIy
M s,aa,,,,,,. f,sitonia ~ t,,o pooioo
e.oa, Na,.i',,.il,, .,,',,a,,,, ,,'',, -
So 80 ,,.;i So, a., IoH, sI $500 -.
mined to',n I, Lnr "
N,,dn,n rc,a,oors ,,5ooa snow. ,,.o
onaa1.5 T., ,,;,,",onnI "on., 49, ,,;s "t'
i,ai 5o,.,a,', ,nD,, tt,a - 81,
A,,,o.iaa - 80 u,,ta,,I,. 80
ha"n,n"rod niroto %, atha, 90, ~ ,Au ,,.a
So, LII ,,,a,,,a,oa go, -, ,,,.
-, 'a',,' ,a. isII
w. ~ ,, ii ,,''N
'' - '"t 49, ~, - rs 49, 4i-a,'
n,,a, u, , w. " "to, ",o ,i H., w.
;s,is aG iro I 1ra ,y,,, ~ ,', ,'s,
ir,,,,,.,,t, -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

however lightly Mr.. Holman. who is OF
Dallas. may regard II.
In the olden time when savages were
ready for war they got up midnight
dance. painted themselves red and
made night hideous with their howls
and execratlons against the enemy.
The warrior who wore the gaudlest
equipment and made the loudest noise
was accounted the greatest brave. II
Mr.. Romans address was not a re-
vised edition of the war-danoe, what
was It? 1t entertained the listeners on
both sides, but 1t was singularly de-
flcient in single syllable Of proof to
show that there is any virtue what
ever in local option.
1t may be that this statement should
be slightly modified. Mr., Homan did
make the general assertion that pro-
hibition was satisfactory wherever
tried. and speaking OF its test in Ten
nessee he said that there were but two
saloons In Congressman Benton Nc
Mlllan's district. The Gazette chances
to know OF one town in that district
with ten or twelve saloons in It. II Is
Il town In which aggressive moral and
religious influences are largely in the
ascendancy. Local option was voted In
there, and after It year Of trial was
voted out in disgust.
So much for Mi Romans evidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

The formal defense boy the railroad
OF their general policy,
which We print today, is u contribution
to the literature OF the freight tarin
question of peculiar weight and value.
The names and positions Of It's authors
as wen ug itR subject matter bring 1t
to- the attention OF every person who
IL Interested In this subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Washington officials continue TO as
sure thc country that the Rothschllds-
Morgan syndieate Will protect the
treasury against gold Withdrawals,
Secretary Carlisle, the legal protector
OF the treasury, could also do some
thing IN that direction by the exercise
OF his lawful discretion TO pay out
either silver OF gold on demands
against the treasury He prefers, how
ever. to so exercise his discretion as
to make It necessary for the govern
meut to buy the support Of foreign
syndicate And all 1t costs is $1,000
ODD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Mrs Phoebe Thomas Of Junction
city. ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles Or.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says II saved her
life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 1879 Florida
street, San Francisco. suffered from a
dreadful cold. approaching consump-
tlon, tried without result everything
else. then bought one bottle OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery. and IN two
weeks was cured. He Is naturally
thankful. II Is such results. OF which
these are samples, that prove the Won
derful efficacy OF this medicine in
Coughs and Colds Free trial bottles at
], p, Nicks y Co.'S drug store. Regular
size Doc and 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
NENTION.

Resolved, Tint we hereby iudorsc
The Fort worth Gazette rs mn nble
and fearless exponent of Democracy,
and, commencing its course In the
pnst, We recommend that the friends
Of silver give II their cordial ana
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

1t will take special efforts to keep
down a boom in Texas, beginning with
next February or March, but it ought
to be done. Millions FOR business, but
mot q cont for booms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Dollars to doughtnuts the Gazette Is
sues regularly daily edition of 10000
copies before January 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

The form Of the Gazette hereafter
viii be eight pages every issue.
The price. delivered By carrier, VIII
remain 10 cents week for six eight
page papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Keep your temper and II necessary,
keep your opponents temper too,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Il. a q. N.

II. q Z, c. train leaving Fort Worth Gao
and @. g. 8, r. train leaving Fort Worth
iQS p. m. makes immediate connection at
liilanY With ], q q, n, train for Taylor,
Austlh sAu Antonio, Laredo and points In
Mexico. Through sleepers between Kansas
city. Fort Worth and San Antonio via
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Regardlces Of anything yon hear 10 the
contrary tho Rock Island II still selllhs
tickets 20 Kansas City for ss35.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. A ON.
RAtLROADl
Through sleoporr daiiy between KAnna,
citG Fort Worth and Austin. San Antonio.
traan to and trom Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-30

prejuiclo y ID duds, tienep & veces
rAs6n de ser, y no esposibie veneer.
los desde luegc, pero al I'm 10 YER
dad gsle vlCtoFlosa.
Ls enfefmedad de dIcha sefors
era 10 indigestion y dispepsis, II
cnal lleva trAs si diversas cCpse-
cuencias que dejan perplejos tsnto
& los erfermos como ( los m6dlcos.
Nsto 10 comprendi6 bieD, sIn m
barge, Ia buena y saba seiiora Que
prepaid el JArabe que lIeva "a CO.
nocido , respetado nombre. En
Otras pala5ras, conocia perfecta-
mente que "enfarmedad" significa
"msla digestion" y por oonHguien-
te, ell ponsr el estomsgo On debido
orden es poner todo en- ordsp.
Ls "mala bora de sufrimiep ."
de 10 sefiorlta Mateos no volvic, y
con ell Jsrabe de la Madre Ssiye &
10 mano. estamos seguros de Qte
no volverz jsmas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-30

TENEDURIA De LGBROE, POI
OastaEca.
LEY DE ExrROPIACIOE
EORZOEA.
00DIao DE ooMRR0Io, "GI.
ronn.
EUEvo ooDIaO DE JUsTI.
OLA MILITAR, anotsdo pOr Q,
Doctor R. 6anrhes de OcaEa, re.
dactor De II Revista dc Los TIL
bunales".
OODIGO DIE OoMERCIO, edl.
cl6n de bOlailIo.
OODiGO PENAL DR CUBA 7
PUHRTO-RIOO.
OODI6O PENAL DE CUBA 7
PUERTO-RIOO, por In Bibnotecs
judicial.
RoRMULARIOS DE 10 or.
VII, "Abellar
MANUAL DEL SBORETA-
RIO, "ADelia'.
DEkkOHO ADMINISTRATI-
-, "ADGIl@~
RRGLAMKNTO ON Las GA.
Rh ERAH OIVILEH DE ULTRA
IL Il.
Icy DE GAIA. para Ouoa ,
PaerTo-Rlco.
fI,oh8S 7 LAGEIMAH. POI
d. Domingo h. HeEnAnde1.
FORMULARIO UFtm1nel, Dol
AbellA
IL. MagistraL, por BOuch&tlat.
HIS1OkLA NATURAL. pol
Pereda.
AAtTMRTIOA, AlgeEEa y Guo.
metslh, poE Caroln.
R1AAoHOklA, por el Padre o.
ierInO.
GRAMATOA FRANGESA. po1
Oh7AAUE1 J beOOE.
0nAAAA11UA IN9LAEIs 4, pC
LbaEEA
HkAMATIOA MUSICAL, pol
&oaReEN
GU3laO CIF1L. - Nueva edi
sion 0tt0tAl refozmA1a.
ABIHMETIOA. OortaGar.
DtDOIONARIO DE LA LEN
al l. CASSIAALAAHA, por 10 Aca
doAaA&O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-30
LIBROG.
En- ID Imprenta del Borxlas 90
han recibido los siguientess

A - 4An HAO4w@ o0A 1OAA@ a2SS 9g
han recibido los siguientess
D6digo Panal reformado en- 1870,
cOn Las variaCionea introdnCldaa en-
el mismo por Ia ley de IL de Suiio
de 1876, COncordsdo y ComeRtado
para 81 meier inteligencin - f&cil
aplicaCi6n, con una multitla4 de
ejemplos = cuestioneG prAcrieas ex-
tractadas de Ia turisprudenCiG esta-
blecida p0r el TribunSl VSeno
en- mas de Cinco mil ->-44s'. die-
tadas en- matsria - cst-
minal desde 1870 { AZ, yCslA
jurisp1udencia fran a.1s IA "a ~
sos no resueltos adm ccg L: rgsaest y
que dimanan de srh .a;cG t:&As %,
digo frances, que guarCaz ccnsissa
idenhdad J analogia acn los &c.
Codigo espahol, seguidr Ge TIA sx-
tenso y minucioso reper ogi9 &lsa-
betico de las mismas y de Cn ap4n
dice con Las leyes penales CrpsOaas
co de contrAbsnd0 J defraa l0asos6
ferocarriles, montes, ley eli =
les J municipal, CASA y pesC., ley
sobre pro eOoi@n 4 los njfios de 26
de Julio de 1873, y sobre usurpa-
ci6n v fa]sifcaci6n de patentes de
80 del propio mes y afo, anotadAs
Y Comentadas con lG juKispruden-
cia del Tribunal Supreme.
Obra utiliaima q los Behoree Ma
gistrados, Jurados, Jueces, FisCR-
les, indiyiduos del Cuerpo Juridico
Militar y 6emAs funcionarioe en-
cargados de lG spIiCaci6n de la ley,
= muy partiCularmente los se1O-
res Letrados, defeGsores 8 acuas-
dores en- causa criminal, yk todas
aQuellas personals que, dese0Aas
de conoOer el O6digo = la Jurispru
denciA, 40 han podldo hEcer de
elloa IN estudlo especial, por el
Rxcmo Sr d. Salvador Viada J VI
llaseca, Magiataado del Tribunal
Supreme y Oiputado 4 Oortes.-Ul.
TINA edicion, cuasro toNoA.
COMPILATION de Las disposl
clones organicas de la Administra
Ci6n de Juaticia en- las provlnoiais
de Ultr2mar, preoedida de una In.
troduccion hist6ricR, anotada ,
OoncOrdada con In legislaCi6n ante
cor , In do ID Peninsula, y CON laG
reyes procesaloa, Y ssguldA de w.
ii0c ap6ndiceE,s comprenGfvas de ID
ley de unifcani6R de 10 de AgoEto
dc 1885, el decret0 ley de emplea
dos de UlSramar y la demas dis
poztciones vigcntes, po. RaRor
sanohex Oo&Ea, Auxsiiar del MtEls.
teriO de GraciA ! Juatisla y Redas
| tor de In e Revista de- ln6 Tdbuna.
leg. Ediei6n de 1871
IPEDAGoGIOA, Eor don Tos6 San.
IcAex , GonxaleE de 8omoSnO.
| RRPERT0RIO DE JURIS-
IPRODENOIA en- materia criminal
tornado DOR una iHnta dc Aboga
Idos, ba,o II dlrecci6p de don vi
Icente Romero Giron; compFendt
Idesde el Afo 1870 6 1890; 8 tome
ipAasRs
IVETERINARIA, Arago.
| | mana, Castro Verde
| FESIOA y Quimica, EelfG.
| TABLAS dc logaritmos. San
.hox Ramos.
TENEDURIA dc HbEos. Oasts
noe.
| ATLAS de GeogratiA UnIgezsa
,ompuesso do 40 mapas trag&do
on arreglo & Las actuasee Iivfail
Asa 90 lEleas, pEenadido de una n
A~aa Gsserd16s ksfAdgstseM, on
A.iaA EeEotO.
| UON1GO OWL, eoMantaAe -
EassOA. etom0s PASTA
AA jLIS ia pRlA 81
R9sil' 2iyeKal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-30
ESCRIBANIAS

Tambi6n SO ACADIA i de recibirl de
las mismas Jun extenso y,ivariado
surtido. Las hay de, multitud de pre-
clos, desde IS centavos hasta 2J y
veintely cincO pesos, muy elegantes
y lujosas. En- tinteros de- cristal de
roca Sc puede eScOger mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-30
LIEHA Ds oAlBARmn.

Todos Loo lunss 1 laa de II tards
mldrk ~ vApOr que, tocAnio Loo mArtss
en- 10 I1sbsla de Sagua, Msgark D Oni.
barien Loo mlkrcolss.
Rstornark sAlienao De Oaibarisn los
jusvss, dsapu6s Dc h llsgaAa dsl trsu
Dc pas4isrca, CON sscala en- EaguA, y
IlsgarA 1 b HAbAna los VisrnsS.
Todos Loo viernss & Las 8 Do d tnrds
sAldrk otro vapor que toea1k.sn Isabsla
dc eAgua los akbadoA = nsgark . Oai-
BARREN Los DOmigOs.
EfectuAEG "a rstorno. .salisndo Dc Oai.
BARREN loa martss, depuSs de Ia IlsgAls
del tran de paaajsros, tocarG On Eagaa
= llegnr& . u Habana Loo mi6reoles.