davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

31OK west Broad street. Before pur
chasing your School books, Music books
school supplies, Pianos, Organs,
Papers. Novels, Stationary, etc. We IN
vite our many friends and the pubic
generally to cell on Us at the above nam
ed plare and examine our stock.
We will always have on hand q nrst
class supply OF everything in our line at
prices TO suit all. We will pay special
attention to country orders and fiji the
Same promptly without delay Teachers
will do we'll to write to Us for books, etc
Send us your name and address for caTa
logues. Remember the place, 3lOh Yves
Broad st. Richmond News Company.
W. g. CATER & r. L. BROWN,
ProprietOrs-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

You are invited to attend a moon
LIGHT entertainment Monday night,
Nav 10th. ~ NewmaR's Hall opposite
Cutters Farm. Wagons leave Brook
Ave. aud Broad streets at $3.50 p. m.
Fare. round trip: Single person, oOc
g. NJ. JoNEs, Pres.
Miss Lou Johnson, Sec'y.
5-1i-95-2t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
Mr. stevens Passes Away.

Correspondence of Recorder
Mr. G. r. stevens, who was taken Sc
riously sick on last Sunday aleo AT ms
residence in Pocahontas, May Z, at
4 a. n. m. in his 72nd.year. Mr.. Ste
VEINS was one among the well-knoWn
and monument men of our city. lie
was n skilled carpenter and was for many
wears i'm the undertaken business. Mr..
Stevens was connected with many So
cieties and benevolent organizations
and was we'll known throughout the
state His funeral took place from
Gilfeld Baptist Church last THURSDAY
at $3.50. He had been a member 10
wears. One son, Capt. John A. 9. Ste
VEINS. and daughter survive hlm
Truly good and charitable man !
gone. But to-day he is happy, yes nap
DIV, asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
CHARADE
DRAMA OF FLOWERS
win be presented at
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Thursday Night, May %, 1895.
Eight pages and flower girls
Princess Violet, ......--....-luc ElurlueS'
King Tigerlilly, cher father FRANK
Randolph. GU
Prince Cockscomb, cher suitor) Clay
born Pierce.
Chivalier Byzantine, cher lover) d. .
Saunders n.
LADY Jessamine, cher conidant) Oc-
tavia Branch.
Good Fairy Endive, cher God-motner'
Mamie Myers. .,,.
Good Luck, Miil!anis
Moon and Stars. Virginia b. Willianls
PROGRAM:
Picturesque View of the Drama sup
ported by Good Luck, watched over D.
: the Moon and Stars. Prayer by tn
+ Angelic host. :, ,,,.,,...
= Recitation by Florence M. Williams
!, Solo. Rosa B Randolph; Dialogue
lJulia and Lucy Eldridge and M. I
. Pierce Recitation, Lille Farley.
: Drama in three acts. solo, mann
Dixon: Recitation, Virginia Williams
y Frank Randolph Dialogue, Carrie an
I Minnie Lee, Solo, Rosa B. Randolph
! Recitation, Octavia Branch; Singn
n by the Angelic host.
II Managers Mrs. Winston b. Cunning
n lham and Miss Mary ID. aCousins.
n | Admission, l0cts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

Services. Sunday May 10, 1885
Preaching at IL O'Clock a m theme
THE Lords Plantation :" Text Psalms
90 :l2-14. $3.50 p m theme, Divine
Counsel :" Text st. Luke lO:lf-2U
SIS D. m theme, The Second Ad
vent" Text Rev. q
REV w. r. GULLINs, Pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
virginia Seminary.

Friday, May 18th, Senior Glass Day
Society Grafton, Prof. w. Z. Grastyi
Danville, Va.
Annual Sermon, May 10Th, J. M. Ar
ter, A. NJ, Virginia Seminary: 80,
Commencement Exercises May 24tn
Presentation of Diplomas, Rev. W
II. Johnson B. D., Lexington, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Branch
took place from the First Bapt. Church
Monday. May 18th at 3 80 p m Kew.
James H. Holmes, pastor preached q
most feeling sermon She bore hei
affliction with christian fortitude.
Her end was calm and peaceful. May
she rest in peace. She leaves a sister
n brother. daughter and two sons u
mourn their loss.
We loved her well,
But Jesus loved her best.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
Thos. c. johnson,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
COS T.. Broad ST., Richmond, Va,
Courts. City OF RichT ond and adj
Joining counties. Divorce and 9TH
ar chancery matters conducted. Lee
cal documents drawn. Titles TO
Property Examined, etc. The pa
tronage OF the public Is solicited
Office opens evenings for any who
cannot call In the day. Money loan
ed In sums to suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
Rheumatisns

Is caused by Uric Acid in the blood.
DR.. Humphreys Specific No; 10 opens
the clogged ducts, purihes the ploou'
renews health and vigor, and cures the
Rheumatism
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
NOTICE.

The finest steel-line engraving OF the
Hon. Frederick Douglass is neatly pub
lished by j. W. Cromwell, 1882 PIERCE
pFfoe Washington, d. 4. lnclose
twenty-five cents for sample. Agents
wanted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-College,
(14th) street, between Broad am
Marshall. Sunday school, $3.50 a.
m; preaching-summer months ex-
cepted-11:3O q. M, $50 and 3 P.
m. Communion the second Sunday
in each month; Understandings,
first and third Monday nights IN
each month; ,prsyer-meeting, every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
choir practice every Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Christian EndeavoI
meeting, Tuesday, at $50 p N
and Wednesday at $50 p m.
J.H. HOLMES, B. P. VAEDERyALI
Pastor; CLERK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

Read our offers. Take advantage
of them. Phone US and the fLANET
will be sent YOU $3.50 per- year
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

Call on G. w. Bragg, of the Rich
mond Steam Laundry for tine work.
3l8 north 7th Street. Phone l2O6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
Mrs. Lewis c. Frayser, Man g r
Mrs. Lena Vaughn Jackson,
Pianist.

Mrs. Lewis c. Frayser, Man & r.
Mrs. Lena Vaughn Jackson,
Pianist.
Benefit of the above named Church.
CHARACTERS:
Nav Queen. Miss Elnora Brown.
Herald. Miss Eta Sampson.
Bearer, Miss Lottie Smith
Crowner, Miss Sallie Bullock
QUEENS MAIDS OF HONOR:
Misses Ella Mayor, Minnie Philips,
Hunter Hill, Cora Hall, Minnie Lew
is, Hannah Micargo.
lScepter-bearer, Miss Fannie Frayser.
lCfarland-bearer, Annie B, Brown.
iOueen of Floras, &" Cora =. Smith
Queen OF q sphyrs Mary Smith.
Ring Bearer, /" Carrie Tay Tor.
lSpring, Mary King.
lSummer. q Pearl Smith.
Autumn. Miss Bessie Taylor
Winter, " Mary Davis.
lSkv. +" Florence ShOrts
= lClouSs. Miss Julia Mitchell
Rainbow, " Lucy Deane
Sun. Miss Marietta Holme
Moon, Miss Belle Mason
Music, Miss Bertha Joplin will pla.
the guitar. Fashion, Miss HAITI
Jones, Miss Mabel Jackson; Day
D. Miss Patsey Cunningham; Mornin
s. Star. Miss Christina Miller; EveniD
~ lStar, Miss Arsena Lemus; twilight
q, Miss Daisy Grimes; Night, Miss Ev
as Davis; Cupids, Master Willie Wall
ne or and Frank HAYES.
81 Fairies:-Fairy Queen. Miss Ha
tie Frayser; First Fairy, Miss IreI
Dotson, I'd Fairy. Miss Josie Davis
Doors open at 1870 O'Clock, col
mences at $50 o'clock.
H. , ADMISSION: 10 CENT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

Mr.. G.. W. Bragg does the nnes'
Laundry work at 3lo n TN oSree'
phone 1903.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
RronmoNn May 1s. 1895.

- - ~ RICHMOND, May IL, 100.
The members of the st. Johns Bap-
fist. Church led a surprise on their pas
for. Rev. Timothy Harris, Wednesday
AFTERNOON. May 9th at his residence,
is50 East Broad Street, where he has
been sick for long timex May the
Kindness of those who participated
never he forgotten With the sympa-
thv of him and family,
(Rev.) TIMOTHY HARRIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
THE GRAND SACRED AND ORA
MATIC CANTATA REBECCA

VIII be presented at the Second Bap-
list Church, Tuesday night, May Dist:
by the One Hundred Voice Choir OF
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
School for the benefit of said school
The caste has been well selected and
the characters will be ably represent
ed by the following persons, viz:
Rebecca.........Miss Maggie ]. Macklin
Isaac. John I. Taylor
Abraham. Mr.. Wesley Foster
Eliezer. Mr.. Thomas Nj. Crump
Seba Mr.. Lewis h. Harris
/ Obed Master Rollins Baker
Joel. John ID. BEDFORD
Tahan.. Mr.. Robert H White
Retbuel. Mr.. Walter Anderson
Achsa. Mrs. H. B. Burrel
Edna. Miss Mary M. Evan'
Pianists: Mr.. H. B. Burwell,
Miss Rosa B. Hancey.
A rare treat in store for all who a
tend.
Admission, IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
GO TO
ANDREW NELSON,
2O24 East Main Street.

Where you can get ell wool suits
made to order in the latest styles for
SIl 90. All wool pants for $500
SO 90 psnts for Sc 90. $500 \ 5000
pants for So 90 & $3.50.
liz is the place where you can get at
guaranteed. IL is the best place in the
cstv for the poor man. You will save
80 & 4Oe6 by purchasing your clothes
from him.
We also have euits for $l5 90 that will
cost YOU $40 90 & $4,000 uptown.
Come down and get your euit made up
for the Easter-holidavs You have %
DAYS for "a suit and 30 days Tor pants.
Remember tins il no 'sheenv' shop.
Dom 4 fc-get the place, 2O24 f. Main st.
FIRST CT Ass CUTTERS AND FILTERS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

rsUBsCR1BE TO THE PLAYET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-18

Obi blessed truth of the blessed way
Oh. blessed wisdom Of right,
oh, blessed queens of happy days,
Oh. blessed peace of night
Oh. honor, glory and sweet good will
oh. reverence zeal of elect beauty,
Oh. worship him, who prepared way
Oh, in diligence Of duty.
o, kiss the hand that holds the pen'
oh. of words written In purity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

The legs more flexible than the voice
and both of them are equally thin Marie
Faucet does Japanese dance in the sec
ond act which explains the wonder that
her appearance in the first act arouses in
the audience. She is a dumpy person with
thick ankles, but when she DISCUSSES her
figure in kimono and covers her
head with japanese wig, her justifi-
s cat d.nd for being there is obvious
none of the relief OF bifurcated skirts
with lace and spangles. More in this style
is the dance of Miss Douglass in the bazaar
scene She is a brown-haired, Bath-bunned
young woman, with a fluffy bang and no
whiri them with a sort OF virginia. hesita-
ton which is anonymously attractive. She
wouldn't be induced TO wink like the wicked
Cassie for worlds. but she stares at the
audience with the questioning look OF a
baby and kicks her heels into the air with
maidenly reserve of debutante at a
) o'clock tea. III her feet should stay In
the air when they get there and the rest
OF her disappear into atmosphere nobody
would be surprised at such ethereal
person She is not as light in weight
as Adelaide Astor but she gives an i'm
preston of being pounds thinner. They are
all sedate enough, these girls. and are sat
could be deviish Is Connie Ediss and she's
too fat to dance. The junior Grossmith is
probably the thinnest person for his height
that has been seen on the New York stage
since Mrs. Bernard Beere left IL. But
there was always In her case the suspicion
that she was on stills. Mr.. Grossmith's
understandings look like stills. but more
ike real legs. One OF his dances Is so
much like the diagram for a formula In
geometry that everybody misses The q.
though he liked IL, and seems TO be funny
because he can't help IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
A STEADY PLATFORM AT SEA.
An Invention That Is Said to Prevent
Sen Sickness.
Casters Magazine.

A steady platform at sea-most people
who have been the sport of the sad sea
waves Will be attracted by the subject of
this paper. They must not be disappointed,
however, In finding that as yet its advan-
tage is enjoyed only by searchlight pro
jectors but must hope as they NAV, with
reason. that before long it will be extended
to suffering humanity
Probably some one, at first sight of the
problem, will suggest that this object may
be attained without much disiculty by
connecting, in some way, the to-be-steadied
object with a pendulum. or by converting
pivot and ballasting heavily below, and he
will point TO the bowl of the mariner s
compass or TO the swing table commonly
steadied by this means. But If ne will look
along the top edge OF the compass bowl.
or the table, at the horizon, he will see
that the steadness thus obtained is of the
same order that of the ships deck. The
ship itself is pendulum kept upright in
still water by ballast, and causes which
make IL depart from uprightness act with
the like effect pendulums placed upon ii.
The first practical machine 70 insure
steadiness of object at sea was fitted up on
a steam yacht and subjected TO a laborious
course of experiment by the captains of her
Majesty's ships Vernon and Excellent. the
torpedo and gunnery school ships a Ports
mouth, England. as means OF mounting
both search-light projectors and machine
guns. 1t has. in consequence, been fitted
TO eunboats in the British navy.
On the machine. as mounted on the yacht,
seat provided on which a person
could sit and observe the SteadineSs by
looking along sights at the horizon. The
sensation OF steadness while seeing the
ship rolling and pitching about under one
was a curious one, and many people who
tried il exclaimed that here at last was an
alienation, If not a perfect remedy, for
sea sickness. IL is true that the rising and
falling motion is still there, but this can
be TO a great extent avoided by taking a
position somewhere about midway between
the bow and the stern. But the angular mo-
ton of pitching and rolling is equally great
in all parts of the ship, and can be escaped
only by some such contrivance as here
considered small cabin. kept steady by
an apparatus of this kind, could easily be
fitted on the English channel steamers, for
seats in which many people would be glad
to pay high price on rough day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

night he occasionally has a "razzia" TO
superintend, and this is quite unique. IN
summer the Thiergarten is resort for all
sorts OF homeless people, and they often
spend entire night there the benches
Sometimes there are suspicious characters
among them, and TO discover them raj
boys call roundup and the policemen
go through the park, beating the bushes
that they have a proper place to sleep;
They are then taken TO headquarters, and
IL frequently turns out that a notorious
criminal has been captured.
Compared with his American counterpart.
the German policeman, to point out the
most noticeable differences, seems to me
TO be less intelligent and elastic than the
former and at times not so polite. put ne
Is more obedient TO his superiors and more
effective in doing his duty. l have seen
him operate on both mobs and criminals
and he has settled each in turn with a
celebrity which i have never seen equaled
Either IN England ,s Sr Amerios IN the Which
/ attended. as the Germans say. the mob
was dispersed ere IL had marched half
papers that ninety were killed were alb
solutely untrue. No one was killed and but
few were wounded.
To be sure the German policeman carries
a saber In place of a club. and this no
doubt gives him an advantage which the
London and New York policemen do not
have, but he generally settles quarrelS with
out drawing it. The Germans are so ac -
customed to obey that when he commands
they follow his Instructions with minimum
of delay and fuss. The striking features or
the system in which the policeman works
are its militarism, extent OF jurisdiction,
and Capitalization. AS 1 have said. only
men who have been in the army are taken
on the force at all. and policeman must
salute army officer just the same as
| IL he were in the regular ar1Hy. The work
| that he must do Is simply enormous. The
instances that / have given illustrate In a
measure his wide field of activity, and there
| Is hardly a business one can imagine over
which he does not have some control
| to the Mayor and town clerk are put ex-
| tended to with promptnesS which only
| the Capitalization of the system can make
| possible. In Berlin all of the police bust
| ness centers in one enormous building,
| situated in the Alexander Platz. 1t covers
| an entire block, and cost, including every
| thing. $4,000 marks. To conduct the work
| carried on here over seven thousand men
| are necessary, and the transactions which
| they settle in one year amount up TO over
| 100000. The cost to the city OF all this is
| over 100000 marks. but IL is willingly paid
and we'll earned. Ii is probably Impossible
| TO introduce such a system as this en- bloc
in the United States, and some OF Its fea-
lures. it's militarism. for example, might
not be desirable at all: but taking 1t is a
whole it is one of the most completes police
forces i'm the world. And it has a history
which the American policeman Will do we'll
to study. 1t has never had a scandal or
any Importance, and no manufacturer has
ever found IL necessary to call Pinkerton
agency to protect his property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
Bargains in Every Department.

all obeyed excepting Crittenden. He de-
family faced about, and, Strengthening him.
self TO his full height. exclaimed:
"A Kentuckian never turns his back on
an enemy, and kneels only to his God
After the execution the bodies were fiend-
ishly mutilated by the rabble. but later
were thrown into hearses, six eight in
each. and taken away and buried, while
the negroes, slaves and freemen alike. pos
sessed themselves of the hats. boots and
portions of the clothing OF the dead, and,
fixing them on sticks, marched through the
streets with curses upon the ''filibusteras.'
the pirates" etc. accompanied with wi
vas for the Captain General.
When the details of this butchery
reached the United States the people clam
ored for an immediate declaration of war
against Spain, while in several large cities
mobs congregated and assaulted all Span
iards they could find, footing their stores.
shops and places of business. This was
notably the case in New Orleans, where the
city was given over to mob reign for SIX
days, during which property was destroyed.
houses were mobbed and Spaniards were
forced TO flee for their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
"LIMBER-KNEED NUMBERS"
The Latest Lot of English Profession
ais in s'The shop Girl

A New York compliment to a recent theat-
rical enterprise is in these terms: London
never before sent such lot of limber-kneed
mummers in one organization as THE Shop
Girl" contains. The limit OF what dancing
can do for a piece seems to have been
reached in this latest OF the musical farces.
and IL Mr.. Dams poor text were as nimbie
as it's interpreters heels. THE Shop Girl
would be more effervescent effect than IL
is. Unfortunately, the actors cannot kick
the lines into anything like lightness, and
they do their best when they dance all
around them. Ethel Sydney Is so at home
her opportunities TO keep them there are
curtailed by the embarrassment OF talent
that the other members OF the company
possess. Adelaide Aston. one Of the sisters
OF Lefty Lind. has the family voice and the
family legs. with some OF the family talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
Boston Budget.

A friend of the Saunterer has a decidedly
original little daughter. One day the teacher
discovered her i'm al hand-to-hand combat
with a child of her own age.
Don't You know you are doing very
wrong?" said the teacher rebukinRly: land
that such evil actions are caused by the
promotings OF the devil?''
WELL" was the answer may be the
thought OF splitting in her face all myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

Chicago Post.
As a prize story the Presidents message
is faulty. 1t fails TO hold the interest OF the
reader after the first thirty or forty thou
sand words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
Wrought and Cast Iron Pipe for Sale.

Wrought and Cast Iron Pipe Tor Sale.
q miles io-ln. Wrought Iron Screw Joint Line Pips
made by Pennsylvania Tube co.
"a miles OF II IN Wrought Iron Converse and Penn
sylyana Tube Co.'S Lead Joint.
5000 feet OF Sin Wrought Iron Screw joint line Pire
1900 feet OF Sin. Wrought Iron Screw Joint Line Pp
2 miles OF l6-in. Cast Iron Pipe.
500 feet 20-in. Cast Iron ripe.
Gates, sleeves. etc.
The above Is an extra good lot OF pipe. and WI, -,
sold at bargain. We hayr lid six miles OF rs 4 an
and ten miles OF 10-nch out>sf this line. aud say
that the pipe comes out cs the ground equal 70 rs
Cambria and WestEesrisnd Nat. Gas Co.
Stevenson Building. PITrSBuRG. Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-23

prejuicio y In duds, tienen 6 vecei
raz6n de scr, y no esposlble veneer,
los desde luegc, pero al I'm 10 yer.
dad sale victoriosa.
La enfermedad dc dicha ssfiorp
era 10 indigestion y dyspepsia, 10
cual lleva tras si diversas conss-
cuencias que dejan perplejns tanto
s los 81 fermos como 4 los m6dicos.
Hsto 10 comprendi6 bien, sin en-
barge, In buena y saba seiiora que
Erersr6 el Jarabe que lleva su CO.
nocldo y respectable nombre. Eo
ot'as palabras. conocla perfecta :
mente que "enfermedad" s'gaifica
"mela digestion" y por coDNgoit n.
te, el poner el estomago On deb.do
orden 90 poner todo an ofdsp.
Le "mala hoHa dc sufrimiento"
de 10 seKorita Mateos no volvi6, y
con el Jsrabe de Ia Madre Seiyel 4
ls mano. estamos seguros de que
no volverk jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-23
TENHDURIA OE LlBROs, pOr

TENEDURIA On LBROE, POI
OastaEoa.
LEY DE ExrRoPIAOIoE
FORZOEA.
OODIaO DE OoMEROIo. @Gl.
rons.
NUEvO OODIGO DE- JUsTI.
OLA MILLTAR, anotado por o.
Doctor Il. Sanchez dc Cca&a, ro'
c actor de Ia " KeviSta dS los TFi'
bunaIes
OODIao DE- CoMERCIo, edi.
m6n de bolailio.
OODiGO PENAL DE CUBA 7
IPUHRTO-RICO.
UODIGO PENAL DE CUBA z
IPUhRTO-RIOO, 2 pOr Ia BibhOtecs
J oGieial.
FORAEULARIOa DE 10 OF.
VII, 'ADella'
M-ANUAL DEL EECRETA-
BIO, "Abelas.
DERE0H0 ADMLNISTRATT.
tNo, +ADaiiaD
8E6LAAiENTO ON LAS Ca.
n ERAS ClVILNS DE ULTKA-
BE- y,
-AY DR. GAIA. para Cuba ,
/ P7ervo- hlco.
kLR)kKc Z LA6RIMAH, pol
.. Don1lcgo B. HernAndex.
! FORMULARIO Criminal, POI
AbSlLA
LID. MsgistraL por BouOhardat
HI6TOkIA NATURAL. Dol
PuredA.
ARITAETIOA, Algebra , Geo
RetE1a, por Uacdin.
| FnoH0ELA, por a Padre %
terino.
| GRAMATIOA FRAEGEHA, poi
OllendOrff y Bcn0t.
AAAkA.EIOA inGLHAjA. pG
| HkAMATICA MUSICAL, 20
ROmoro.
OO0IGO OWL. - Nueva edi
et0L Onc1al ref0rmAGA.
ARITMETIOA. OOrtaGaE.
| UlDOIONA-klO DE LA LIN.
IGUA OASTELLsAHA, pOE y Aea
demiAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-23
ESCRIBANIA-S

Tambien SO ACADIA :, de recibir; de
las mismas .un extenso y variadO
surtidO. Las hay de- multitud de pre-.
clos, desde 75 Centavos hasta ] 81 y
veinresy cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujosas. En- tinterOs ,dei cristal :de
roca Sc puede escOger mucho.