davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

There are few women who inspire this
kind of respectful silence. There is
"a clearly defined certainty that the
common joys and sorrows are not to be
theirs. They are apart and aloof, for
reasons that are too subtle for exact an
raiysis. Yet these reasons are so for
-cible that they are strongly felt by the
most undiscerning persons brought
into their propinquity.
She was content, even happy. Except
now and then when June came back
with warm, soft nights, and that air
which is full of voices. Her story was
ssimple to badness. Not in the least
fitted to make \ novel, far less poem, in
its hackneyed lack of fresh features
She had taken friend for lover. Then
Just as he gave the first faint but I'M
mistakable signs, the news came to her
that for years he had been bound to an
other and an inferior woman.
She had treated her love with stern
decision. She had snapped the tie
even of their friendship, broken it
sasunder without a word of explanation.
Better any pain to herself than the per-
retual remorse of having blighted an
..ofher woman's life. That she dared not
face. Her firmness had the natural
result; Stephen Rnhere had married
and slipped below his natural level to
that of his wife. 1t SO often happens,
and it happened in this instance. He
had been painter of singular power
land promise when Etadne was but a
very l,ard-working art student who be-
troyed small signs of future eminence.
"a man who was sure to succeed, girl
who was unlikely to do much" That
WAS the verdict of the world when they
,vere Young. Fate had reversed the
: iu1oment. Rahere refrigerated, Evadne,
: taught by art, love, ard sorrow, tri-
umphed.
but there had been one night of utter
happiness for her before she knew the
truth. There had been one ball, one
sonlv. when they had danced together
for the first time and the last. She had
worn heliotrope from the old garden.
She wore it now. among her flashing
.rlsamonds. The scent waited her back
to that other June. Long ago? There
Is no long ago for a woman's heart She
.,ould recall every incident of that night.
the groups of dancers, the perfume OF
-the flowers. She sat there alone with
only the throbbing pulse OF the valse
rising and falling with melancholy
caaences. Susan Protheroe's alert,
long-sighted eyes were upon her and
through the open door she made a
eketch Of the well-shaped head with it,
faultlessly arranged masses OF gray
hair 20 that fits picturesquenesswas rof
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

"a. sis,'s - r ~ ~ ~ q
znsFsS M 9ns ny Is run = Il y - 1
~ thass q ccszse. q .'ny ~
- q - nm 81 ~
Csc "a Point oqSX
noWs do yun really believe tl1qt
norance = bafes1 Fixx ~ ildr
know. You seem - ~ happy
a,atz.
hosel vlsstosss low. are ycu n.1se
TINS PED q quits cloan Sexvant-
:. e. aars the sheets wore only sHehe4
thus morning Just Ted then theyt
amt dry yet IN 4. journal.
She Do ron pretend to have -
k0ou. Juog mens g nevex HE
ven. NO; onr cnoice Of partners 1oef
me shows that my Judgment can noe
&c compared GO yours. - tsost0n eatQnesI
Doctor--N low, Tommie, VIII yoH
promise me 70 take Your medicine like
mani. Iommio-sNo. Sir; when -
l nan takes medac,ne &c makes = go
.soo .nu sWeslA - I onkers 0sases-
~, =
LILLE ret ION ner knees before ~
tifinR ANNA. may pray tor
ram Mamma- Yes, s you want
to' Dnt wnys Little fet- Susie dtdn'e
,nsi1e me - ner plenlc. - = - Was'on.
soulna'
by the Iouch.--Patient-D Doctor
do You believe u y possible to heal BY
the touch Doctor--. 4 hem we'll
tnas IS we proIessionsl men nave e
We, oont you KNOW. i,etroat
tribune.
"A Wise Thong ht.-D aughter--Td
rather marry the worst man 10 tho
world than the best one Mother-
ood gracious. how yon talk why
would your Daugnser-n, id
know tnen wnas nad' -0etroit free
rress.
Here is some material, tailor. and
want you to make me suit
never work with cloth that Is bought
elsewhere. don't understand thats
If / bring you the material You lose
just so much less on my clothes. ="
Buch FUR Ale
Mrs msonbeak-ssWea are to have
thirteen to dinner to-day and I ann
superstitious enough to think that
someone will die" Mr.. Crimsonbeak
My dear. didn't know you were
going to do your own cooking "Yo on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

A Gold-Bug Attempts Co show How tho
Next Conxress WIZ stand ON the SILVER
Question.
The New York World announces
with great deal of flourish that
there is no possibility of . free coin
age bill passing either the senate or
house of the new congress. It, OF
course, prints this information under
headlines in which the friends of silver
are impudentIy and obtusely de-
nounced as crazy. Well informed peo-
pie have not expected q free coinage
bill to go through the congress which
will sit on the first Monday in Decem-
Der. Even If the tendency were in
that d ERECTION in the legislative branch
of the government, the certainty of q
veto by President Cleveland would be
discouraging to it.
The announcement which the World
makes, though. is on testimony which
is not worth the paper on which it is
printed. It is on the report of the
s'sound money committee" of the New
York cham Der of commerce, which as
sumes to have made canvass of the
senators and representatives, and to
have ascertained that only thirty-nine
senators are for free coinage, and that
the house will stand this way: Free
silver, SO; against free silver, PIG;
doubtful, or views not known. So.
The names are not given in detail.
but from the summing up by states
many palpa ble errors are shown. For
example. all of the twenty-one con-
gresslnen from Ohio are set down as
against silver and for sound money"
There are only two democrats in the
Observation-Disclosures. Layton and Sorg.
Mr.. Layton is thoroughly committed
to the free coinage of silver. He pre-
sented himself for denomination on
that principle. and lives in commu-
nifty of democrats who would not have
preferred him, at the time of the con-
vention, had he not made n free pro-
fession of silver views. How Mr.. Sorg
would vote we do not know. In the
last congress he was looked upon for
awhile as having a leaning toward
free coinage, but this notion got a
good deal of setback when he sup
ported the proposition to issue United
States bonds specifically payable in
gold.
Congressman Mcclure, of the Woos-
ter district, though bitter repu blican,
is known all over the state as radical
free silver man. He has not hesitated
to proclaim his views on the subject.
So here are two men in Ohio about
whom the ''sound money" committee
of the New York chamber of commerce
must be mistaken. And the repub
pu b1iesn league, which met at Cleve-
land this year. and the republican
state conyen ton. which met at lanes
vile. both refrained from saying a
word against the white metal. There
was nothing in their resolutions about
sound money" or the free silver
craze
". on. believe that congressman,
as a +s.ae.ai rnle. are standing up in
the nrs.,e II e1ncr. sency to be catechised
and s:,.,.a led by set of self-constituted
investigators. whose examinations are
not purely to gain information, but to
promote one side of questionable.
cinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

.aeority which at least puts an old maid
upon level with a wife WHO'S nobody is
szone of the best results of the way we
i've now. She was an artist, and had
painted the picture of the year. What
was much better, she had dignifed her
subject with a treatment that made
IT Ia Its why a masterpiece. Only
woman sewing at a coarse shirt by the
hight of one dim candle, 1.-The Slave"
had all the golden qualities of great
triumph.
To see Evadne at a ball was rather
San event Her hostess saw her there
with distinct satisfaction and the feel
Ing that her name would look well in
the printed accounts of it; also the
description of the beautiful pansy-col-
-ored velvet gown she wasweaping. She
had come to chaperone pretty, newly
engaged niece, knowing that the task
would be easy enough. The newly
-engaged only ask really secluded cor
ner, and these succeeded at once in
-ensconcing themselves behind a big
palm. They talked there for three
hours, for they were bad dancers. What
they said would have been dull enough
III anyone else had overheard it. To
themselves it was q veritable epitome
.of wit and wisdom.
Miss Roseveare had many friends, but
rather to her relief they were not large
ly represented that evening. She, too,
wanted isolation, and after time man.
aged to secure solitary seat in one
of the many splendid rooms thrown
open for sitting out, dimly lighted with
shaded lamps, and fragrant with soft
yellow roses. 1t was the first time for
years that she had been away from
home on the 18th of June. 1t was one
.of two or three secret anniversaries that
sshe dedicated to time before she had
become famous or lonely. Since the
death Of her widowed mother, when she
was 26, she had lived and worked indie
pendently. The world at large used to
express wonder she had never mar
ried till it grew tired of the subject.
There were two or three men who pri-
vately acknowledged her as their rea-
sson for being bachelors. but people had
never linked her name with theirs,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
ISSUING GOLD BONDS.

a Discrimination in Favor OF ANY One
Metal Detrimental to BiDetaliisn.
The Chicago Inter Ocean calls atten-
ton to the following recent dispatch
from the city of Mexico:
For the present the banks here have
more European exchange to offer than
the market can absorb. This is due to
che gratifying and constant demand
for the new silver 5 per cent bonds in
the principal transatlantic money mar
kets."
While our next door neighbor is
happy and prosperous with the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
with an issue of silver bonds, what are
we doing? Tie Inter Ocean says:
Tee issuing of bonds calling speci-
iicaliy for gold is now familiar in this
country. 1t is being done by states,
counties, cities and all sorts and COM
binations of longtime borrowers.
Even farm mortgages are made pay
able in many cases in gold. 1t is pure
" n matter of business. which con-
Germs only the borrower and the
lender When, however. it was pro-
posed to make the United States
bonds payable in gold, instead
O1 COIL. pEOtcaS WAS cutcTGo- az
very properly, too. The governmess
OF the United States alone has tnc
power of making money, and bond
discrimination in favor of one particu-
lar money metal would greatly en-
barrass the main tenance of bimetai-
li.:m, and. perhaps, render it imprac-
ticable without financial revolution.
Congress was wiser herein than the
president"
The Mexicans have not been so weak
as to follow the example of foreign
power over the sea. They have escaped
England's financial domination. At
no time in the history of the country
has Mexico enjoyed such general pros
perity. Home manufactures are in
creasing and wealth is accommodating.
Within the past ten years the deposits
of the banks of the City of Mexico
have increased from $1,000. 900 to over
$50, O00, 900
This object lesson. the Atlanta Con-
stitution thinks. is plain enough for
even the wayfaring man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
A COMPROMISE.

Il Was Between tho Now Woman and HoR
Hopeful swestheart.
You have sent for me. Miss Rigid,
and have come. said Timothy Hope.
dutifully kissing the hand Of the new
woman type his sweetheart
Miss Rigid rolled another cigaretta
and motioned her lover to seat.
It Is very hard, Timothy, now that
I have surmounted all obstacles in the
way Of our union. It Is very hard that
something of great Importance. an Inn
mense impeachment has risen In my
path.
Does my father object precious?''
No, Timothy. had gained his
consent and your mothers also = 4
What is it, sweet one?'' 4
The objection, my DEAR Miss Ri
Ridfs voice grew suddenly hard. and
zero drops OF Precipitation Hooded Tim-
othy Hopes forehead, .'the objection
rests with yourself Will you wear
bloomers?'
Timothy's manhood came to HIS reae
cue. and he answered ..No" bravely.
Because, my dear Timothy, have
decided to wear pants, and If we are to
be married it Is necessary that there
be some distinction between % Much
ne / love you. Il you will not wear
bloomers, can not wed you.
One moment, sweetest" said limo.
thy. q new hope dawning upon him.
will You promise to wear your pants
turned up when it is raining in Lon
dop?n
81 certainly shallir
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
THE CHAPERoN.
BIZ ROWLAND GREY.

HERE W er Q
plenty ofgirls
who thought
they would
give youth for
Evadne Rose
veare's dis
tinction. She
was As, and
made no sort
OF SecretOf the
fact, though
she was sim
ole. and a ce-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

The greatest collection of books 4
the National library of Paris.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
InaiSnant Patriots.


The Chicago patriots who recently
forwarded a lot of gold to the treasury
to exchange for greenbacks are indig-
nant because T. e government stamped
an IL" on the pieces that we- found
not to be of full weight, and returned
them to the bankers who sent
them to Washington. This stamp,
as matter OF course destroys
the value of the pieces as
money. They can no longer be passed
from hand to hand in trade, and now
they will have to be sent to the minis
for recoinage and the bankers won't
get as much for them as they were
0or.h before the government destroyed
them as money. This is the reason the
bankers are indignant. But observe
the situation. Every gold piece more
than two years old is of light weight
if it has been used to any extent This
is the honest" dollar we hear so
much about Use it for any length OF
time and it becomes so dishonest that
the concern that made it win not take
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
THE GOLD SUPPLY.
Criticism Upon Statements Recently Made
by Secretary Herbert.

Criticism Upon Statements Recently Made
by Secretary Herbert.
In a recent speech at Montgomery,
Ala, Secretary Herbert said: Japan,
China and India could absorb every
dollar of gold we have and if we should
pass free silver law would do it in
stantly. This would put us on silver
basis, with no gold by which to meas
ure and redeem, and our silver, being
free to come and go, would be exactly
on a level with the silver n other
countries"
To this statement a correspondent Of
the Atlanta Constitution takes excep-
tions and quotes from two statements
from the United States mint as to the
stock of gold and silver in Japan, In
dia, China and the Straits. They differ
slightly, as a good deal of this work is
an estimate. Both statements allow
mo gold for India, China and the Straits,
but they do not otherwise agree. ia
pans gold is put at $50, 700. 900 in o,ea
and 500, ooc. 900 in the other. The
amount Of silver in the four countries
is put at 81. 500. 10000 in the one and
at 81, T50, 900, 900 in the other.
The worlds product of gold from
1899 to 1892 inclusive was S., 663, ZIG, 900,
according to the best authorities The
stock OF gold in the world now is sup
posed to be about So, SOC, 900, 900. Or
this very considerable amount now in
use as money these eastern countries
now have only the Insignificant sum of
500, 900. 600, all of which is held by .Ja-
pan, while the amount of silver in that
Soo 10 y1oarip ffp,oS fo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26

prejuioio y 10 dude, tienep & vscei
Ras6n de Der, y no esposible veneer
loo desde luego, pero al In 10 YER
dad sale vict0rioea.
La enfeEmedad de dichR ssiors
era 10 indigestion y dispepsis, Ia
cuAl lleva tras 81 dlversas conse-
Cucnolas que dejan perplejos tantc
8 los eI fermns como & los m6dIcoe.
nsto 10 comprendi6 bien, sin en-
barg !, ls buena y sabia sen 70 qn4
Erepss6 a j rsbe que lleva su 90.
nocldo J respstsdo nom0re. e
ot'as palahrass 90 o ia p~rfset =
meDte que "anfermedAd" sgnifi,
|''mala i gest On ypqrcnDsig ..
tte, 81 pon~F el eat naaRo en- d. b do
Orden es 20 or t0do en- ord r.
La 'mala bora de sufrimieD toS
de 10 seiiorlta Msteps no volvi6, y
con el Jsrahc de Ia Madre Ssigel q
Ia mano. estamos seguros de que
no volverz jsnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
TRERDURIA DE LrBROs. o

TRERDURIA DE LGBROH, por
OaaOanns.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
EORzOSA.
CODIaO DE OoMRRoIO. "Gi-
rOnD
NUEVO OODIGO DE JUSTl-
Ola MLLITAR, anosa0o p0r eA
Doctor 3. 6Anchea de 0cahE, re-
daotoI de II " Revista dc los Tri-
bunalesS
OODI6O DE OOMEROIo, edi-
CIcn de bolsilIo.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA 7
PUERTO-RIOO.
OODI6U PENAL DE OUBA Z
p j JNkYO-RIOO, por Ia BibhoseOA
= u0Icl&l.
FORMULAKIOa On 10 o.
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL SRCRETA-
KIO, "Abella'.
DERNOHO ADMNIsTRATl-
80, "ADellan
RE6LAMENTO Oh Las GA
GREkAn OIVlLE6 DR ULTRA
aAk. ~f n.7 ---
Lay DR GAIA. para OuOA ,
'aerJO- kico.
FLOt1ko 7 AAGRIMAH, por
-. DUmlAg0 b. Hernandea.
FOkMULAklO Criminal, por
ADeiLA
Id. MagisGral, poE B0uohardaA
HI6TOklA NATUkAL. Dor
FureoA.
AkLTARTICA, Algebra y Geo
Metr1a, pOr Oardin.
FLLO6OFLA, p0r a Padre O.
GeEEao.
ahAMATIOA FRANDEHA, poE
OlsndOr11 y BenOt.
9RAMATIOA INGLMSA, 20
.OAxIA
GAAMATI0A MUSIOAL, po1
AsSIAOEOA
UO9l0O OWL. 80 Nueva edi-
Ct0A IIlcAal refOrmA1a.
AR1TMNrIUA. OOEtasaE.
DIaJUlONA-kIO Uk IA LEN-
~ q UASchA.A-ANA. pOE ~ ACA-
Ae0lAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26

DOCTllla CRKflM
con Gn. EgTEVE

Nnexs:: sdie,6n Perisesamsass
,mpresA sneuadsrnadA On CAT
s6n. 4 NUEVB PESOS grnesA
81 eontAdC.
Tomando 10 grassAs ss tass
N busn dsscaento.
De ysnta % sata Imprsbts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
iESCRIBANIAS'

Tambien Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas un eXtenSO y,,variadO
surtidO. Las hay de mulLitud de pre-
clos, desde Is centavOs hasta g y
veinte y 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, 1895-06-26
OOLORE0 RK TUBOS

pARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO !
LA CUAREI.A, SE ACABAN Db
RKOIBIR En- EGTA IMPRBNTA
HoIIin (IsAnsh
Bsttn.
BlAnco Dc plata
Blanno Dc pioms
BAAncO Do SINE.
A1ui esisstRI
Aaul ds coDAltAs
AAul Dc PPunaA.
Usstahc (trsa )..Gs kazts
OnssAAo nolo.
OsglAnO d Van Dyfk
1aEmin qusmsds-g<
OArmin Dc Euhia.
Osnisa GaaI.
BsrMsll6n.
3utAgumba,
2ris de Payns
Gadige,
Amarillo Gs,os6mtsr
Amarillo De eromo oIar4.
Amarillo Do sroAOk osa1S
Amarillo indiana.
AmariAIo De EapOlsa
LAae QnsundA..
LAsa cA1minsA.
LAea rubia
LAea amarillo
Lnca oEatnaris.
Lnca violada.
Negro de magEL
Negro de durasna
Gore cAgtafo.
Oars amarillo
Oere roo.
Oers Dc Framl
UltrnmnRs
RIsafA de- kieA
RoIo &c Husurna.
Boo Dc Vsuaein.
Hangrs De DEago
Bspin
Bspia eoIorsada.s
MsMaIss
nntaFn neueSA
9lsEn do OannsI.
Terra de Oclonia.
1tsErA Dc Italia naturHs
nsEra ds ItaliA .usmada.
GsRfA Dc sombra nntural.l
xisrn de sombFa qusmada
Terra de Hsana aatusnl.
xisfra ae sasna qnsma1a.
| BsFmsll6n.
Bsrnsll6n lnglGa
| ssEnslka dsh0Ala /
| NM1a inaikG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
IIBROS
En- Ia ImprentA del BoLx1m SO
han recibido los siguientes:

IN 10 1mpreneA Gel boLxxTn &c
han recibidO los siguientes:
Ndigo Penal refermado en- 1870
,On las variacioneE intToducidas 81
el mismo por Ia ley de IL de Julio
de 1876, oonoordAdO y c0mentado
para 81 mejor inteligencia = f2Oil
apliCaoi0n, con una Inultitud de
sjemploa , Cuestiones prActicas ex-
tRactadas de IL turisprUdenCiA ests-
OleOida por el Tribunal Euprem
len mas de cinco mil scntencias die
tadas en- materia do casaci6n ori.
|minal desde 1870 4 1887, y dc In
urisprudencia francesa en- los o.
.os no resueltos adm por la nuestra,
lue dimanan dc articulos del O6-
cigo frances, que guardian completes
idenddRd J anAlogfa CON los de
godigo espah0l, seguido de IN ex
seps0 J mlnuCiOso repertoire alta
b9tiCo de les mismAs ) de un apAD
dice CON Les leyes penales espeCis-
- do conrrab&ndo y defFaudnsOio
ferTocarrilca, m0ntas, ley electora
60 y municipal, casa y peseS, ley
S0Dre pr0teoCi6n 0 los njfiOe dc II
de Julio de 1873, y sobre usuKpa-
oi6n y falsifcaci6n de patentes de
~ del pr0pio mes = afiO, anota0a1
comentadas CON 10 juKispruden-
u del TfiDunAl Supreme.
Obra ufiIiHimA 3 los seiOres Ma
gtstrados, Jurados, Jueces, Fisca-
lea, indivfduos del Ouerpo Juridico
Militar y demAs funcionarios en-
eaEgados de L. apIioaOi6n de Ii ley,
Y muy particulaFmente O. sefi0-
- LesEsdOa, defensores 8 aCusa-
'ores On cansA criminal. "a todas
s0uellas peRs0nas que dese0ss
de opnoceF el O6digo , In Jurispru
0eneiA, 40 han pOdldo hscer d.
eiloe nm essud o especial por .
ExcmO ef d. Salvador Vlada y vi.
llaaeCa, MagisnAdo del Tribunal
cupr-mO J Dlputado 4 Oortass-Ul
TINA edicna. ouaseo tOm0A.
OOMPTLAOION dc .as dlsposi
clones Organicas do la Administra
ci6n de Justicla en- las provincial
de UlF1maE, preOedida de una IN
trodueci0n histories, anotada !
cono0rdadA CON lA legislaci6n ante
or J L. de II Peninsula, = coO IL
'eyes prooesaleA, y segulda dc va
dos appendices, comprenaivee de Il
sy de nnifacani6n dc 10 de AgOss.
% 1855, el 6ecreto ley de ernplea
doA de UltramNr y Ias demas dia
IpoGtOiones vigcn tee, poz Ram6i
Hanchex OcaEa, anxiliar del Minia
teEio de 6raCia } JustiCia = Redac
tor de la g Kevista de INa Tribuns
es". Rd1ct6n do 1891.
IPRDAG0GIOAA, Eor don .Eose Gar
ones y 6onxale8 de EomOmnO.
REPERTO1RIO DE JURIS
IPRODENOLA en materia crimina
tornado por una iGnta de Abogs
dos, baio Ia direction de don VI
Ieente Romero Giron; comprend
desde 81 AnO 1870 & $780, Q toms
/ sasta.
IgR1ERINARIA, ArAgo.
( mana, Castro Verde
FISIOA J Quimica, Fehu.
TABLAE de logAEltmoE. SAl
he's Ramos.
TBNEDURIA da hbros. CAST
HOA.
ATLAS de GeografIa Upiveza
compuesao de - mapas trasal
con arreglo { Las aetuases iivis
aes 90 @ca1, preaedido de una /
eik asssv6ess KstaAGssisa, on
slina xeKOAo.
OODTGO OWL, eomentaae,s
sale6n. Z h0mos pastAl
L AUlOA do pins Q
TeFEer RlveTa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
LIMA DE- CUBA.

MegarAn soio hssta Santiago dc Oubs
loo vsposes que sslsE ios diss s, Is , 10.
Los de los diAs y 25 tocarA1 o.
Nusvieta PusrkO- Padre, GibarS, MayR-
n, BarHcOa, Guantanamo , O1ba
El die Is hard las mismas sscslas
4 sxSspsi6n de h de MAyAri, y adenSs
tceacA On Sagua De TXnamo.
Toaos retoRnarAn VeriAcando suE -
lidss dc OubA Los dias ~. - , 3, sfet
;ukndoss las sntTsdAs en- % Hahaos
en- lAs fschas eorrsspondieptss Dc lt
50 = 9 Dc csdA Esa
Ntngun0 GO sstos vApoFes soCara .
"a rstOsno "a GunntGnaxno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
VinoS de- RUKDAy f0Ral
fIxRO 7 ILAICU,
nMW IiIrls eH nuEsGl
Al PUBLEeo

As,ban ssrseihizss, sn b tissda =
0nfSla q 90, EAn jost naM. ], les
mseniAsg , asEeAiia1ea Who's eneea
kinneo a RnsAa , 1arel lOasssIsa), !,
= aIlallan peE bstsllAa, gAEEaEOnsa.
suarsss , msdas piRaH, { pessiss ssn-
eanoionnloa.
= 31n0nss - sssnn aus y eifaAa
klrnda . . tnisa qHs rssibs IN -.
auiaikos vinoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
IO5E ET-SILVA A
TTUAN sg0APITAL

n.nanlado Dc MklIeOs Ban lneec|
..s'sslonisfa, Asenrs prime pal do
y a@mnnfsa general TEns flAnta-
t~anocee ffanceses), OOrespon
Sl dredit Lyounaihde Rariss b
as.srssante de los Estableelmisn-
- CO de Paris, dc y Com
- A SECURES contra incendiOs
= - .1.~seh union, = y dc Il Oompa
=. ? Ss-,.a3ols = Alianna de aseguEa~
- - BaEseloRa. Taane 81
- q Aeuadills.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26
sEllICle CadISO IN YTO. RICO
vAPCR "AvILhS

HaldrA De San Juan todos Los lie,
coles al AmAnAeeF, INN vsx po1 81 Kss
y otrS poF 81 Osste, tocAndo sn 10
puntOs Dc FaIardo, Humaeao, Arroyo
Ponce, Mayagusx, AguaAilla, , AEsei
bo y vice versa rsspectiVamta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-26

Sc dcdbdn de recibm en- la Inapren-
tG del BOLettn:
7 [ N L A

para peri6dicos impresiOnes del mas
delicadO trabajo, en- envases de tOdo
peso. De colores: azul, encarnada,
violeta, amarillo, verde y chocolate.
EStas 6ltimas EN- envases de 500 gra-
mos Y l, kilo.