davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
<OOL0RRS Ell TUBOS

>UULUKE6 EA III BUS
cara La PiNTURA AL OLEO Y
La OUARELA, SE AUABAN De
REOIBIRtEN EsTA IAPR xBrA
H3llta (6,s%sl.
BsEdu.
BIgueo 80 plaza /
bsnso o@ pl0ms
3 sneo ia siGo.
Agul asi 9gts3
As0l is cobaltAs
Aaai ia Prasia.
UassAnc (5rE1 )@s&a M Metg9
O.s.sao .oio
O&stAao d Var pysk
)afmin Qusasis,sE
0AzI2iG 80 fubia.
Jea,sa asgIs
Hasgssl.@s.
&n*axa" ns,
3gis H. TaEa,
5oilg3,
K~ee~t lin FSms&~ on%nS
Arosrillo ds srorro a..
AnggiIlo de- s,o~a " ess' o.~y,
Amarillo In jlg po,
Anasriilo Do n pa;>s
Lsss qassaa iss.s
Laae car ain .ss.
Laea ea0ia
Laes og@inari~,
Nsgro 10 asrsl.
NsSro do @sfsaas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
LIN3A De CUBA

Llegaran SOLO hnsta 4s,Atiego de Cuba
los v%poses que aaiel los disp S, l5 ? 2s.
Los de los dins S ? IS tocezAn GU
Nuevists Fu#rso-Faare, GibATh, Maya
RI, Bsracos, Guantanamo = Ouba
El lis If kara las mtsGas sscslzs,
q sxospc!6n ds Ia de Msysrt, 2 sdeD6a
rocsca &C SRaue 3e T4Damo.
T0&os retorosrAn vsriicaado sus sx~
aidas de Cubs los Glas Is, 81 = 8, etcc.
tusndose las sntrsdss &c Ia HRhans
an las fechss eoyrespondiensss s$ 10,
80 y 9 de cadk mes.
Ninguno de sstos vsporss totsrA D
su resorno sD 0uantSnamO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
NHFj|3H lGlTa5 P.E1 IL illNS7lQ Bs LAY. glMl lis.
son LOS DE LAS MARCAs
Y4UL BNlLLANTE" "ELEFANTt". - !
LUZ SOLAR" "AGUIIA"
IS lcuaes re2istradas csrtif1cadac.

HsE0sss aoeites. H..pro-
0uCCO dc una fabrics.
ci0n esps oiai, debida Q
la eXperlenCia adQuiti-
ia "a u l "a n0o IeaSnos
AioS Gu Ia in0uaGTla de
hOsr petroleo tanto
e. i1s n4tad0s Unitios,
aomo en- Uupa. MGiic0
0GKos pssAi GO, son, si.
80 superlores, igualcs
"a los mejorss que 90
impOr tan del ex Granios
20, bajO diversos non.
Pres y m azcas, ya p0r
sas huenas cualldades
uminloaA, cuantO por la
que OfreCeB,
!. cause, de eus <Ss
yrAdu8dtOneH an 6enaie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20

para escribir y copiaG dc dIversas
lnarcas' En- potes pequenos|lhay iu~
finidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
L!Of oS para Ia ACadefma
preparatOria )

II. le-.,.GL gt.1
: AFitm6t,0a,s por. oAn-
mas, lum0. 275O
a gaGc@, po1 )dem 2
GomV, ,---...---...-. Z 90
Gcomo5sla por Oste.
ga. 2 1omcs.--.--..., 800
TFlgtonoIae tti%, por
Gome2.y Paiiete, l tc.
III - ----~'.---......4 OO
GIanattca franoesD,
'porsOieper0, l tOmo.. 500
E&drclfD, por Tf&-
mania' l tomo..-.. 4s25
Arltn 6t!ca, por Oor-
tAsaE, l to0io.--.... l 80
Algebrs, por idem,
GOu1os ---~s-...s. 2 81
Geomotria, por l0em
L tom0. 70
Geometlla y TnRo-
uometTia, per dsviI&n
L Como-o o-o----.-----.. $50
Asiime2Ioa, por Oar
din, l 1omo-.. 7 h0
Algebra por ldem,
OmO.- ----..-.... 65
GcoMettia, pOr idem
OO04N- ~---~s.~s 70
dIsmA'lea tranCeSa,
por OnaEtreau, ] tomo 2 25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20

70 y6aEat pepafsdos aaha aegU eevadas temperature
escepcOnaea
$50" m0"S" expOrtane0 ass dc huO NAL OlOr nay AZ
A1es do ooo 10 &nosdo los bacen preterbes CuaeGcu
otoF oeoen oonsumd0Iea do preCios
nas recuoidos que los do pxtranjeras ISL
AgeHses para tOdG ss SOBRINOE DE EzQUIA@A
san joan, PuersoRCO Gale de IL FoTtalexa IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
LINBA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

SsIeD los dias 10 , 30 los vaporss
cue hReen oil servicio de Oorreoa.
ri del dis l0 tocs en- Nusvitas, GIbs.
sa, BarR 'os, Huaut4aamo, Cubs, {jsho
aAitiano 7 Por 'aGTaP Princs Pnsrto ~ls-
IA, Ponce, Ms ng3ss, AgGadilla = saY
Juan Dc Puer o. Rise. al Estorno har
escElh en- log cjsnlcs pusrtos.
III del dia so Ira por Nusvit as, c
ossa, Rarssoe auAnt&pnmo, Cub San
o Domingo, Ponce, gayagues. Agus
III s = SAn Jnsn de Prsfto-Rieo. v
nis DO Dor los miamos pusgtos.
4 ognsg@n 8R;iead0 d. Puerto Rice
los 4 O. . s s&spsstivsmsnts; gosa.
I In su cha los Ies - = Q, lisssndo
4 Ia Hahsnz sn l&s fschas so.rssDon-
tusntes de 4 y ID &s eada ass.
hiOguno dc sstos dos yApoSas tseaeA
b - Est0rn0 sn Guant&Bamo.
LINBA DE OAIBARIRH,
Todos los lnnss 4 lsa 6 de In taeds
saldEA Us eapcg goa, socaD&o los msytsu
en- Ia FssbsIa De 9agua, IlegusG d Oai-
ozfie.. lox mi@5e0sss.
Rss9Sn3zz eA.zaa@o- Gs Ua:bagjon los
1svoo, aea Cue u Ia lisga&k del &csn
- paaa'staa c1a osaaia eD Ssgaa, =
.sxsl& ; IL s1@saua los .tsEnug.
To-. r. Vi - 4 lss 0 De Ia tards
aid q, st2.. g~fog gas sGaafe ea isai'~:s.
. / - ~sass-.a 2 :isEsEa 04i.
sstc2 49E .zos.
e. af2s 1e e>;37,al sxi3c1SG as Gal
&Et-2 .)F s4a.11., &opa@2 4 Is NsgEis
81 a. - y>@+laT9&, soaa & sR 5saEN
lseHA2a Il Ea9aaa los miSreolss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
I,IRR0S RELIGIOS0S.

- "a ,sc1bido en- asta ImpEeAta
nm notable surtidO de obras religiO-
saa selsetas todas, entire las cua-
lea 80 ansaeakAn Las sigaientss'
Imitsa,on dc Orisss, KsrnpiA.
,dlci6n eeen6Mica..---4 e0.4O
Idara de idem, iden, Sdieioa
a. nio---- 2U
~ara do SalvSOi6n. Wg
Nisrcieic eosidlane ..--.~~. ~
nj Devote Fellgres, ensua-
,eruaci6n imitssi6n narh l.50
L1i divina, snonadernadon
> q negra CON b1oehes. - 2o'
,a.; lslvlra, eRcuadernsaloD
u xlgul0so luso.: o.:..-'..-- 3.ek'
Tu. dtVAha, enooaderraaio@
Ga 2lol t,p Australia y nj
k4! .u-~-.as . 900. -~~-@-~~AS- so4@!
,1n..l0 Is, Doaingos 4.etj
Pe.,uon Oroio, @ncaaoeEa&
20. .;uiu. ci6A ynarhl... .sO 800
On. guuehteS, eneu: der
49,, i o. plsI con relieves, 800
g lis dol CriatianO. enoaa-'
,,erASoAon dc piel. ....... 300
>. ,.4,kAta. encuadernac16n
u,s&.is.A~zs.. ~~'. -~e'..e~ O'OV
~ A. este, eDeuadernaoi6n
.3f,gssk. A .-~~--p-a s~.' ~A-~~~~ 0'VO
Koel<iys.c Ess ano4, encua-
<y. ss.jt,a a. care con in-
-. ,'sc,,,..xs 10 nsSar. i. ;. 1900
ta c,e:. ,,n5.,nea, encnadex"
= = :. .....,.-.... ....... 300
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
EM PRES
TtYssES KSRAiULKS CORaEVO Dg LAs laTTaLAs
y trasportes miIitares
&c SObKiuos dt Herrera, Habans.

Los vapores de esta emEresa efsc-
tuaTsn 81 salida desde este puerto en
los d.aa 5, 10, Is, 30 y 35 Gs cada m s.,
a lss : sc ls tsrds en los diss de labor
? a Jag g dsl dia en los festivox,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
LIBRCS BkRkTOS.
De vents, an Ia Impeeasa de
BoLRTuq Mn a2IAmIyz.

Ls bolep, sl Coma-zo.o
Ice Eouzsel @es &rseY1a&s
tiles, L eo: o--~.-.-.,~. - B.S2
LeooloEGG 0G 5.4rls1l43 -ssGS
oant'l, pos w~.ese3e 2loa2
3e De d38 lfa1G EliYG-&. 1
touo --,----.. --.,~-.,~-. .~-~ 100
t.hco DE- Las G4.i.@z, pvG
,,don V84tnyas s. 4@Ula A&I5-
ioEa, conpT@uu4. E&14-
gaz, La 2gaaG32 nc1a5-
na, GrAadex@a 4o 90
peQua6os, EplgessnAa =
latriIl&s, Ya1ag fl &3us&a
: Aosaiejas, / t0mo, eds
3ti9a $50 p&< ,.@s.. --.+.--.---. 100
g 0,:iGO, Novaia poe taoa
hi ar1aQ0 RaD2ieo, / to
4o EEssiGa u--..~~~A rs
R'n onete y eor3a ajIio y
Ill liOenalado vtslriaTo A:ssaa
Qot idsm. IN tome ----. %, IS
To- BaGos % 4Argel, co. '.4
81 dis, DoE ii, Un souao. az
Il gallsrao e3p&Iol, ,0en,
poE id32, All Go-ao. 26
La !8genGs 70 Ncoau-bue,
na.>-~-ss ~~-4----.. ,--.a~r.o, I'D
El AlIo dsl Aaorlstaa, Do2 ..oa
d3n Oa-lCs z optauea. Nv
Z t0mos. ..
x % z: Gat75io Hls56r1.
% cr:tj 70. ODE Y. 60
Asa, | 10 m .-....-..r.. Tk
,eio1eos Bst sio Q ana
-, por ION JQl.o A6
i1l 80 --s~~-r~-ss ~-~~ ~.-aa~s Is
tn aansla Po6tloo, Po,.
aias de 36 ing sntos,
Gooo ~>.-..O- .--~--u~ 5n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
REMOLCADOE

BIZ s:2presA tisns sl vspor AGUI-
"A. r0ssnz@ gaTa Eemoiquss pos Ias
oassa ase ss$A lsIa, y habiIisa8da js
omkfas DsFa sahlq see tEilSs Dses ssl-
a2i9..a0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
\, ,.~> 4 4 T. SILVA
=. p}: p aT.-OAPITAL

,s,Us,.A..do a.. Meiiee, Ban lus.o
~ n"e., gen5e..prinoI pal de
1,..a,.,,c.. eensral. Tras !5lants-
. ,'.tvapGsut ~ f.aGeeses), Oorrespon
- 10 ~. " ii. i l. ounais de Paris, Re.
80 49,. - ILL.,. ce loo Estableclmiea-
<... IL Paf,s, desssla Ooa1-
- 4A:>,4 ontra slaoandtOa
<g,., JH34, = d5.la Oompt'
Al3s4t&..de AssgaGss-
80 3. 81, sioas' Tleas. .. sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
VAPORE9
7 G@&1a0s-MsPA AM@xHa
HkiLA EnEPANIA %RAsARLANTICA
4NTM-
d. "A, LOPEZ O. Co.

&sFVisio para Pusrto-Rieo Y 10 KahsRR
6ALlDAH.-Ds BarseIonA los diaa IS
sAda mes De Malaga Sl ~ 27.-DSCa.
dis 81 10y 30.
BE sxpszdeA billstss jIrsCtos para MayagBsE
Pcass, aasti1go de Cuba, Gibara, Nasvlta u
SaOanilla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
bO-Rico Habana.
VI II DIRRCTO DESDE Pro -RICOw
IA CADIZl
, en- 6p0ca euarentenA4A
4 LA OORUNA Y SANTANDER,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
S6l4OsG dc EMsrto- RiCO los dtGs 4 8
6V 16 de cadG mes.

Sy 16 dc eadG mes.
Be SxpidsA Pasajss de ida y vuslta GEE rs
per CIents dc rsbaiA.
A IAz SamiIiAs qzs pagusa Ia equiv slenoIa
&e4 pasa1ss satsres, 70 Les har& ia rsbA3s del
IS por cIsnts. Bstk rsbaja ne % AplIcabls
o. biIlstes Dc ida y vusita.
Va Ia lAy e. slass. On HIke msA0r dc
aGss On Oad6 fAmiIIa, gratis. Les dsmAs me
aerss de aGss / do pAsajs, do 81 II aAss IA
szmplidss | PssAis, do Is aAss cumplidss pa
gaia sAtsrs.
IA - prSfersasia Y g. erdIaaria. UA aide
naEta Akos gratis. De 3 & Z sAes / Psssis,
Dc = II aass / FAsaiO, Dc ii Axes 81 adsAa-
. sasAJs sstsre.
EYM "a do .aS AMxxAAASs
VAPOR MEXICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20

e - -, a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

;eosA ts-ti,a lands ard II
r. He- country With q
ny means 81 raii-oai NJ,
HoS' : Hl.c terms al Tia q
eAre' .rle.t- Of ~ @ ri,ary /
s-tia- i-sy we're E.s /
ert1'4ra c-ti y
7 - I-xss Land ana CatI
a.a cr- IF Mr.. o<i an's cFs,I
i Tas. = ore g; rila weakk]
o"11rs II the Cai.ed S;a.a
Nerts 70 rcynain IN ;ne M
a. s., T.. a. irte, sex! xith +
forsr4s-y in His sn.erpns
I -ii.'7al. NJ SAID. . make h
lra OH dummy line rallr,siI
i-era u hv,ru tiars. sS,ends 1
ilNe miles below this plsce. \
'.nsai - utilize i.ss wsxh n
aeoGf s."vsa miles ~ new M
Flour Bluff with the San
.sca1sas Pa = rad. The ID
- hi...t a, q eos. - somsthia&
mos, ~ which Ia. h@-.n dcpSl
and it only remains now fWt
OF Corpus Christi 20 ra.se ! a
collars 70 have the work N
DAYS. II
NJ 0-ien's speech va Z
ani 'as people nave takR q
the mater Tise com nf,te N
sa-e - w-rk ami 4, IS coatA
W0fk VII - begun N the ntvi
~. arr ~ the, month,
To 'sfw enterprise Is ain
s,t7 arioE. locally -aan aryd'
f'sra = 2 long time. oxing n
i'lH T1rfisS NEST .rltsre6.n
taHt say rnev Will Y
: fnAsf'rg : caliei for tnnz
iaE. whsn fur,hst- davelo?nes'
parted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05


7i-c I-ss-
~ D.- - ~ -e-
-
=
---s- ~ r. -T4-e-- 49, rS--
f- s.~ .--~ ,--
--f -
r-, ~ .ss.. ~. --e-.-
s-
-
-r.e : a..
'fa
- t-.- 51s - 1.sz- ~
- s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

Seldom - 1t that a hud5lne ,,,
whose Reputation as singer !, 80,
VIZ "hohy to her own society and
Or Locke, recesv,s, ths. e,n7, u ng Hrau
s,n,1 ,i'e rendition Of three songs heqo,,a a0"'
tiin s' . auaienee That was the good oeYi tor a
Jeners '9"e yer; Of Miss Anna Ewing o =,
,nremghout the state are nn,i,, friends
eau us ions upon her. not smply '2 ba-
he fnr S1s Won splendid prizs bat for gn,
aseded That sns aos a4 J, judges
M5ss superb voice, trained 10 To- pps'sess'
,arsd LIVING ana five other vooa,ii i.cv,y'
Mo. and S1 M a. Hardin college, Ms,' en-
Gnu me Prize, PIANO valued az s,sS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
OfEN LETTER 10 S0RNAN &
hITTKplI..

MI FkFkL.
Af Or W - M
rrs'e- sfs e~s ~ ses
y r-H.4f '-7i-
reta s1t5S ,Alt~ ssss-.t. p.
24
+tas. ..
ira fs
c"aa it4s ~ ss .a 1r. 4g
it.e
4-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
no WONDER Irvs a CRAZE

- TTI7EFfETF y
h''f-r question. sr II e under.
ms n"fis - ken'arky. 10 grsu3,,fI'.'
n'e'i'Hief by !sptcr nhich one Il, w,
'el''Nu'n at the capitol receive, ,,o,, =.
.o'iffp9hd'n' - nat sssie. /, ar,,as ;,
,on M ei,isi>isry evidence ,hs, ~
inonoy MN nH' s ,s,ns ~sged between - iisl
nnn in,isb, b. lad ihn TX, ~ ..,is
ha7 a XIV, iie Atkej ~ advery.rs i' s
ws,,id ~, thn4 'he free cclrsge 81 slf, q,
,,,, ns,.npiy hefhuHe u would put n,o,a
meui crank T"'d The white
but hGg VIII a faA ,rore ,,o~.,
cn.s Ky demanded tho toid io,n - '''
.,,di ", fail me siiseT dian wi.h n
WHY. You blamed fooj. py weop,. ~" .
zoo dollar 70 tho lrsasury sId sst , "le
n1;lsts tnr II. won't that increass he eirl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
AenIcrITrRAL srArIsrrcs.

TO 'IN ifora 10.
Th" eni7eui French economist, " pan,
Leroy iieiplleu has recently sddrcssas
h'tH~ff ~ somewlia, novel fashion -
VIVA he M common with all thonrbt,,l
"N7, f'fr rss9rds as Tho most inomen.ous
p'Pb'Hn % tho 'ime--,hr prevailing de.
PRECISION II agriculture. This is sonnet din-
more than a crisis. 4 is part Of a .sntabie
revolution he Ike of which has mi been
seen for ihrco centuries The tendency
q ~ property ~ agricultural land at the
p'fftni me $ to have neither hxed
income nor a liked valle--to be merely ~
ihHiFNnl"ni OF product ION. Welding "A prou,
" s2'i hands. hui Yielding none under
poor uanap einsgt. The prevailing belief
Is ibaI ms state Of things has been
nipNsl dpout by the compe, ton OF FIR
".tn snrplies Of food and hence the gen
ward for high protective du'iss on grain
Ahl meal. ana for the closely affiliated
rc'nc3N ~ "timeialli3m. or the measure
~ prices by silver.
sur authority insists that the series O.
nl~ipFhtpces which have brough; about
tHf agricultural revolution have causes
mnch more extended and profound than
49, which are Eenera.iy attributed to
theif. The great decline In value of agli
country In the world & due 20 the in,fn-
SLY r' modern progress. - the advances
inaoe ~ chemistry. In physics. N 'rc-han-
i.s, u me'alurg,. aud even in ngri uliuro
user In the progress of mankind the
uliii-a'ion of materials for their Use he
gan win the animal. ADVANCED 70 he
Vegetable. and has now rSSHhed the min
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

was awarded to the Jehsrse
gale, Her FIRST selection NJ
"a Che Accendi. and sne
Iefpreted Rossini's Greai w
Iich contralto voice he'hs ~
tiol. The theme carried
lie aun ence of music ioNi
iesenting several states, r.Aa1
ovation. She also sang W.
made and Jersan's Lehi .
Meme Wang with equaMs
Miss Ewing is a hands7nN
Inc falrest of cnnpleNionssa
aud azure blue eyes. She
'aVorte. not only al ,,fr
son city. hit Is popular -
the decision in her faVvie
nearly approval among = q
Miss EwinG's admirers ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
e HAMPE'S GRAND REMOVAL SALE.

AND ass July Il
q 7aqaaas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
- THE LIBRARY CORNER.

hsr9 T. g recipe e!ren ~ sarcastic
i i"f ia@ .aaAiaS of modern novel.
!a@" sffish AID worldly husband. an
"FpTe's- ana Nirtaous heroine, an Ar,tul
ana az snns Siren and a hero in loyo
".'h hota It the first. by her rgrhlnd
.hge Aol sness, Hritaie the husband and
--t.''4f4- 'l- lover Throw IN an ulne,iir.
.'t.'r h-.l q E-i. nalf devil. d general
s.' ist7 it'ni'aF osins. pr.aioi right off.
- 2fs maiden ami, - very hlanx
- .tanae lead snl > rase
81 Hliirtf1 raffei.. sprinkle literally
t.ots q. the irrpine's personal
80 e4iN its-siins in e.ecy ,iner
N7ee o. Ner bowed mouth" season ,yith
the 1.tferi rs of the nern-s n,,iff ! :,
~ih0H ard 'rla3dcnel" hart. f,,ti q,
t-sry question Of q womsn's duty to-
"ai'. . t4soara N pas ana serve N
paiff inside.
Not mary authors cnn ride expensive
hobbies, mHeh less collec, dlauo-ds .loha
klsk'n. the anfhor Of "S,oaos of Venice .,
delights IN diamonds and otner gems He
CURES 'nein lroso IN his pocket and p,avs
WIN them 30 an iG.e momon, as o,,a.
men would 10Y with a watchchain or a
6 gar - cue Bs;on taa yr.,.t c-..,,
sung IN friend ~ 4lempstead
20 iNrN ont sam. o. MS ,,>-i,.
p.ayffi q hie show.n- ,ilern H., ~, y
Nai4aplr ~ nli tell 10 the floor and. with
Jus 'aoH-tY Or valuable stones
ap'rl.ly ioiit-l into some corner. where II
"a as t-erei s. MAIDEN ~ though /, ma
dropp'f Gown the man sever. The fr,.nd
h y ifFriai@ STATE OF anxiety Cnalrs
"'fe pulled ont of Their places. llrni,nra
l."f.t Nni enfPeiS taken M Neanwt0a
VI, HnsS'n exhibited his ramarkaiie I'M.
ny hegsi1e rs rosi rot 10
'R"r iHfihNF trouble. 1T IS gone nov. 10,
,b,,,si VIE y - ne remarked, as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

"fEam Exam. deaf mute who Is :,
printer Is ambitious TO become an a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
CHILDREN'S WEAR.

-
Tsssra :. r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

- 7 S " 4=3.Hs:. .ff2:79
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

Here is list of the larges. libraries in
'ae w9fld ana the number of volumes
Nh.oh ihey contain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
A DEAF MUTE LAwyrp

NV y@r,, York public library. New ~"
I'm 'st-'' ''--'..... .-...-....... ,,o
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
Reading the Newspaper.

"What a newspaper reading people we
arep' said Mr.. Gozlim. 1T seems as
though everybody reads newspapers. In
an elevated Car the other day saw a
little child less than year old which
was reading newspaper. or which
seemed to be. The father had been read
ing the paper really, but the baby, sit
ting ON it's fathers knee, had clutched
at it, and finally the father placed it in
the child's little hands, and it sat there,
holding the paper in front Of itself, and
looking at it soberly, and now and then
looking up at its father, and all this SC
pleased a gentleman with a gray mus
tache, who sat opposite, that when he
got up to go out he chucked the baby
gently under the chin and smiled at il
as he passed. New York Sun.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
The "Electric Magnet"

Annie May Abbott, the famous "elec-
trio magnet" whose feats of strength
created a considerable sensation some
years ago, is amusing herself now with
the strong men of China and Japan.
The japanese wrestlers, whose physical
strength is celebrated the world over,
were unable to raise Miss Abbott from
the floor, while with the tips of her fin
gers she neutralized their most strenu-
Gus efforts to lift light objects, such as a
cane from table. The japanese papers
say this is hypnotism, while the Chinese
journals accuse her of being in league
with the powers of evil.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
FLOWING, 81 B. C.

and finish him up with a tin sword
constituted one of the most reliable
boons peculiar to that strange people.
Caesar first came to Great Britain on
account of bilious attack. On the way
across the channel a violent storm came
up. The great emperor and pantata be-
lieved he was drowning, so that IN an
instant's time everything throughout
his whole lifetime REQUIRED to him as
he went down-especially his breakfast.
Purchasing four-in-hand of locked
uniforms and much improved in health,
he returned to Rome.
Agriculture had pretty hard start
among these people, and where now the
glorious fields Of splendid pale and bill
lowy oatmeal may be seen, interspersed
with every kind Of domestic and import
ed fertilizer in cunning little hillocks
Just bursting forth into fragrance by the
roadside, then the vast island was a
qual1ing swamp or covered by imper-
vious forests Of gigantic trees, up which
with coarse and shameless glee would
scamper the nobility.
Excuse the rhythm into which may
now and then drop as the plot develops.
-Author).
Caesar later ON made more invasions,
one of them for the purpose Of returning
his team and flogging a Druid with
whom he had disagreed religiously on
former trip. Gle had also bought his
team of the Druid).
The Druids were the sheriffs, priests,
Judges, chiefs of police, plumbers and
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
HE SNEEzED A BULLET.
Peculiar Experience of a Man Who Wa
Wounded In the Civil War.

wounded In the civil war.
Colonel Sidney Cooke of Harrington,
Kan, one of the managers of the Ma
tional Soldiers home, tells of a peculiar
experience in the army during the civil
war. At the outbreak of the war he was
strapping New England boy, with
strength and vitality which stood him
we'll during his army life.
After taking part i'll several engage
ments Colonel Cooke was shot in the
head and left ON the battlefield as dead
The Federals retreated from the field
and the Confederates soon occupied it.
Colonel Cooke, who was then private,
was aroused to consciousness by some
one Juggling at his boots. The boots
were very fine and the pride of his boy
ish heart, having been given to him by
the dear ones at home.
"Ain't you dead, Yank?" asked the
Confederate as he ceased Juggling to re-
move the boots from the feet of the
wounded boy.
On being assured that Cooke was not
dead a compromise was effected. The
Confederate brought the Union soldier
some water and carried him to Con-
federate surgeon. In return he secured
the coveted boots.
Cooke had long convalescence and
finally recovered sufficiently to be sent
to Andersonville prison, where he suffer
ed, in addition to the privations of
prison life, great pain from his wound.
This suffering continued even after his
release and his discharge from the army
at the close Of the war.
One day, long after the war was over,
Colonel Cooke, who had settled in Kan
sas, was seized with violent spell of
sneezing. Just in the midst Of it the
bullet was expelled from his nose. Chi
cago Record.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
TEETH MAKE MANY ILLS.
The Evils Which Follow Imperfect Mas
tication May Be Avoided.

tication May Be Avoided.
"It would take too long to enumerate
the many ills which may spring from
imperfect teeth" said DR.. Derby. "Of
course one who has good teeth knows
their value, but not enough people know
what to do to keep them always in prop
err condition. Neither can you tell one
just what is necessary at all times. The
removal of all foreign substances from
any contact with the dentine is Of course
the primary necessity in considering the
preservation Of the teeth.
lone of the first reasons why one
should have perfect teeth is the inf1u-
ence they exert over the digestion. To
secure proper assimilation the process Of
mastication should be thorough. Moth
ing less will accomplish the results in
tended. If this process is incomplete,
all the attendant evils of indigestion are
likely to follow Thus the question of
health is interposed as a primary one
Freedom from aches and pains and ap-
pearance take secondary places.
"Of the many forms of neuralgia
which cause such excruciating suffering
a great many owe their existence entire
ly to the presense Of faulty teeth. They
can be remedied only by the proper
treatment of the diseased roots. When
this is done, a number Of nervous disor-
ders respond readily to the ordinary
medical treatment. Toothache, pure and
simple, must be considered as an attend
ant of improperly cared for teeth. 1t is
an old saying that the man who finds
an absolute remedy for and preventive
of toothache will make big fortune.
"Of course the primary instruction
to one who is suffering from bad teeth is
to see a dentist. The exposed surface of
the teeth, the enamel, must be kept per-
feet and whole. Any breaks in it must
be Immediately repaired and any wear
ing away or decaying of the structure
must be built up if one expects to Sc
cure all the perfect results for which
the teeth were designed by nature Con-
slant brushing and cleaning and any
good nonacid wash will do much to
keep the teeth in good repair.
"Of course you know the story Of the
man who, when his teeth were admired,
gave the following reasons for their per-
feet condition: l always brush them,
night and morning and after eating,
and leave them in a glass of salt water
while am asleep. San Francisco
Examiner