davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

A Frenchman named Raoul owned =
small place on an Isle near New Gale.
donia- He was accustomed to so to Noun-
ma on tho latter island for his household
supplies. One day he sailed thither In his
cutter. with two men to help him. All
went well until they were on their way
back and were within a short distance OF
Baiiiy. his home. Then a sudden sQuali
overturned the boat and drowned all three
OF the men. Ia sight OF Raoul's family.
who were on the shore awaiting them.
1t happened that the provisions that
were In the boat were urgently needed by
the family. which thus had not only q
fearful bereavement to endure, but was
also threatened by starvation. Madame
Raoui. In spite OF her grief. was equal to
the occasion. For II days she displayed
SIGNALS OF distress, but no help came.
Both she and her Ave children were
nearly dead with hunger. Then she at
last determined upon a desperate expedi-
emit. She took q table and placed II on
the shore. Then she made her children
lash her fast 10 II and shove II forth upon
the waves. She trusted to the wind ana
currents to carry her to New Caledonia.
The distance is 70 miles She reached the
larger island near the Mont DOR. The
inhabitants quickly sent back 10 succor
her children. and she was warmly landed
by the governor and the colonists al a
heroine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28


The great Napoleon used 10 say that
every soldier in the ranks OF the grand
army carried the baton OF q marshal Of
France in his knapsack.
Within every American citizen Is the
possibility OF reaching the highest sta
ton. Of winning the most magnificent tri-
rmphs In the financial snd political world
Every American male child born has
a chance OF reaching the presidency or
gaining other exalted station In the gov.
eminent of the lard. Every American
may become n great capitalist. THE road
TO wealth is open 10 all to women as
well as 10 men.
In his speech In Og7ensburg last night
the Hon. Frank s. Black touched IN an
eloquent manner on the effort which has
been made by insensate speakers TO cre-
ate class divisions in the United States
This was done so forcibly and effective
~ that X must appeal 10 every man who
Is able TO comprehend the hensficence Of
the form OF government; under which
We are living. and who IL able TO un-
osrstand. defective though that govern
raent may be. In ali true essentials Il
is the greatest aud the best government
which 70 present human knowledge man
has ever enjoyed
IL has its defects but they nav ana
will bs rsmedied In time. They will NOT
DO remedIed, however. by undermining
and sapping TIE very foundation Of the
government as Bryan and his followers
have tried 10 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The comptroller OF the currency has de-
clared dividend OF 10 per cent. In favor
OF the credi.o-y Of the insoivent Baker
City. Or. natioAal bank.
NJ. Challamel r4eeour. recently preslden.
OF the French senate, formerly amhaSsa-
dor of France ~ London and minister for
foreign Affairs. II dead At Paris.
Mrs Harris Freedlander was burned TO
attempting to kindis a iire with kerosene.
Her slck husband and i've children mar
rowly escaped.
The Ecuador national convention has
Ing the revolution be- restored. All the
banks and the principal business houses
Of the city have resumed operations.
The British steamer Tain. plying be-
tween Maaritius and Bombay. foundered
during heavy gale September - Twen-
ty-scven natives were drowned. The pass
engers and crew have been landed at Co
lomec. Ccyion.
After an sssencs 81 q months the whsi-
Ing bark John Winthrop has returned
from the Arctic TO san francisco. There
Is not a barrel cS oil or mound OF whale
bone aboard. and Capt; A.. T. simmons
ioxhook shows only hard luck.
The effect OF the transfer Of artillery
troops TO Angel Island. Cal. and the piac-
ing OF the First Infantry troops at the
fresiaio leaves the latter reservation with
defens~s on which the government has
spent more than See.oW.
Spencer Frat, consul general OF the
United States al singapore says the geo
graphical position Of Singapore gives TIA.
country the command Of the straits of
Maiseess and thus virtual control both OF
the trade OF the Indian archipelago and
OF Europe with the China seas.
Jasper " Lindsay. who was terribly In
tars~t In q runaway accident near Blaine
Friday. which resulted IN TIE death OF his
fS-year-ola sen and the serious injury OF
another and older son. - enc OF the old
ssstlers OF the cognty. Ne built the l1ns.-
cay block Ia Blaine ana lives on a rne
farm h@swse Rlatne and Birch bay.
The fnaE-Techrea pension case has
been dismissed ny the supreme court OF
the United SsAses or the ground OF aAats-
merit hy reason og retirement Long DIRE ~
pension of 81 mansh and tna retsue-
tom 20 Se \ ~ NTH Was stnhas~nfy con-
tested IN the court fer tae District 81 CO.
lumnsA. and finally @sS carried 10 TIE SAL
pFerta court
President r. ? Clayton az rri.arzroft.
ard secretary Jean Il. Staple, OF cnirAgo.
have issued cal Tor the next annual
meeting ~ tAr Farmers Satscrai con-
xr@ss al indiana psits. November Ia WASH
InStsn 0sEi re enlisted 20 four aelexassS
to Dc appointed by 6ayeraag Me<swaw All
members 81 state eoayslS or aErfcsaisuTs
sxss EnsYss Aers. The coming meeting presss-
fses re ~ the fargess gathering 81 repre-
sentative agrsess<ufk<ts ever convened n,
tire Tnste.a states. Il not IN the so-ss
The Farmers congress IS strictly nom
casiucas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Tacoma. Oct. REORGANIZATION Ieng
A8ht In the courts ard profrActe6 seAsch
By detectives and the police. Or. W. e
Buskhars has ~ last recovered hts no
little nieces. Olive and Maud Rc5erts.
TheY arc the ensfdren Of T. ~ Roberts.
formerly piano dealer Of this city. Rob
ertg nrst wise was DIR. Burkhart's sister.
On her death he took MP with course-
san. named Julia Brown. whom ~ sub
eeuuentiy married Or. Burkhart brought
Roberts up with . sharp turn b. tAkine
the ease into court. where he alleged that
Roberts and his rev wife we're unnt per-
sons for the care Ok the children The
court suss tanned that vesw OF the matter
and appointed DR.. Buskharf the guard
Ian Roberts was directed TO give - the
ehildren. but be spirited them and his
wife away. Recently they were located af
Los Angeles. where DR.. Burkhart. on =
Allowing Of the courts orders. succeeded
N getting possession Of the two giris.
They arrived with him tonight from Loo
Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

The late DR.. Howard Crosby once. NTH
ms own hands. arrested a thief whom he
caught m his house, took him 10 ths -.
ton. was present and testified asainst him
and when he was convicted. sentenced and
entered upon his term called upon him ana
SAID; My friend. have no malice toward
You. You were performing 4 desperate
deed. you deserve your punishment. but
now ! say 10 you that I am ready 10 helm
you 70 begin new life. While In prison
him TO become Christian, When his .,rus
expired he used his influence TO secure Nm
way OF earning an honest living. Tho
man entirely reformed. married a respect
able woman in the West and main aimed :
grateful correspondence With DR.. Cro>bv
until the iatter's teath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
TO FIGHT THIS TIME.
Fitssimmons Starts for San Fran.
cisco ora Thursday.

m On0 StAItb KOb Son B0As
cisco ora Thursday.
New York Oct. c7.--The Herald this
morning says: Bob Fftxsimmons, his wife.
child, Martin Julian. his manager. and Dan
Hickey. his sparring partner. will start for
San Francisco on Thursday, where. on or
about December 8. Fitzsimmons wiz box
Tom Sharkey. IN the Mechanics pavilion.
for q purse Of $l0oo0. the contest to be lin
tied TO ten rounds. Martin Julian has re-
ceived q check for $500 to cover Fitxslm-
mons expenses for training and travel
ing. The contest Is now assured so far as
Fisxsimmons Is concerned and there Is lit
tie doubt that there viii be nothing want
ting on the part Of Sharkey.
FStxsimmons sasd isss night that he was
confident OF winning and would be ready
for Corbett as soon as his affair with
Snarkey was decided. Speaking of his
match with Corbett. Fitzsfmmons said:
81 sent . copy OF the Articles OF agree
ment for Corbett TO sign wnen I was In
9tttsburg three weeks ago. bur az vet
have received no reply. / cannot UNDER
stand the reason. for the agreement was
made TO his liking IN almost every particu-
lar. even to the reduction Ia the amount OF
the stakes"
While on HIS way 70 the Coast, Fftzsirn-
mons viii exercise with the punching bag
In the baggage car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

GasnA n the \. n. G. 4. boys heax ~
UniverS1ty q tn exxfv dAte * hold them
20 = caose scoro the game Tnankngfviu8
day = hound - - . vsyy c1oos onA
1A9o b much anxiety amang the Mem-
hsrs of The r ~ c. - team - - whether
Larsen Bsxnck VIII he abb 70 play He
Aas been suffering for . wSek with .
etrAlned uAousAee ana vim not paAy SAtur-
day unaea 10 i entirely well. However.
he = GfsAdIiy Improving and VIII no doubt
b On hand to do some star work Satur~
DAY. new man was brought out = few
days age wAo promises ven - = guard
His name = oQpeer and In streu8th and
agility hs b the superior 81 any man on
tho seaA He tAlves TO the game naturally
and Wa adj censiasrabls wefwat to the
team
The Iswa state college fcstban team Wi
psay In Seattle December with the 8. n.
c.. and December with the r. NJ G. A.
This team u one OF the strongest In the
Middle VEST and - new having tho oene-
At Of the best coaches to be secured The
Iowans Win play Butte ard also Dsrks-
ley. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
rive Days Saved.
P'ttsb,lrg Chronicle.

tEttShurg Chronicle.
presidential campaigns are an awful
strain Ola business" remarked Dukane.
''and the present campaign seems 20 be
mere OF strain snsn usual.
Then II IL good thing tina. il viii be
shorter than usual this year" replied
Gaswall 1.-THE election comes FIVE days
carrier this year than II did in ISss'
How can that be- There has been no
change IN the tine OK holding the cleo
ticn."
There has been no change. Neverthe-
less. the camps hSn Will end Ave DAYS ear
lie- Tits year than IN 1850. Election day
Is the Tuesday following the first MONDAY
% November. IN isse that day came on
November This year * comes on The
ID Let Us be thankful that the time is
within one day a. early as IL possibly
could be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

san er&nrAscss pct- 1.-TWO cases from
the Washington csFucuit involving the
bending 81 mines 10 the kzsle-Ssoczn min
tng district. were passed upon by sss
United States circuit coart % Appeals.
Judge Knowles. OF IKE Montana c.rr9is
rendering the opinions. both OF wasca
Affirmed the decision Of the lower eo1rt.
Hiram 3 Boni ~es the defen5sn, =
error IN eotr suits cns OF which was
brought hy 5. q Bailey ard the other ny
Joan IL Hennexsey. William ~ Eenues-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

they F1eeeeA I've DYothers We
Were Strangers In Portland.
San Francisco. Oct. E.-Edward Pier
son and Henry Barton. alleged condolences
operators, are locked up In the city prison
charged with conspiracy, on complaint
OF Edward ard Charles White. brothers,
who accuse the prisoners Of having
Portland few days ago. The White
brothers arrived In Portland about .
week ago from Minnesota. They looked
green. and were picked up by Z pair 81
bunko men. who promised them Jobs
herding cattle NJ 81 month, after which
they fieeced them out Of S1ss. all the
money they had.
the police. the Whites were kept secluded
BY the confidence men until the steamer
State OF California WAS ready to sail. They
were told that they we're going to be TAX
en- to . cattle ranch ard escorted to the
steamer. In order TO make II certain that
the Hoosters would not leave the boat.
Pierson and Boston accompanied them
aboard. intending to slip Oh just ~ the
steamer va pulling out.
The elder Of the brothers took . step
which spoiled the little game. He found
the captain Of the vessel and narrated his
experiences TO him The skipper then set
watch At the gaugpiank with instruc-
lions TO allow mono to depart. The result
was that the State Of California sailed
with the bunko men as well ~ the victims
aboard.
Afxer the ship was wen out to sea the
swindlers appeared on deck and tried TO
square themselves with the Whites. but
the latter declined to listen to any propo-
ssf.on. Barton and Pierson then changed
their tactics and endeavored TO entice the
brothers TO the hurricane deck. with the
Intention. 50 the White boys believe. OF
throwing them overheard. They were re-
pulsed again. however. and nothing fur
Their occurred until the ship was locked
In this city. when the prisoners were
handed over 90 Policemen Dillon and
EINn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
wateraon's Return.
Boston Advertiser.

Huston NdvertIser.
Last night the moon. that slowly ro.a
aeove Kentncky's fertile plains, the blood
OF all spectators froxe. because that moon
bore crimson stains. Far In the East 4
bright light shone and swiftly. loudly.
nearer drcv. and with a low unearthiy
moan. the screcch owl from It's shadow
few. Loud sounds were heard. strangs
awful words that made the hearers shar.
with fright; now sweet 1s songs OF sing.
ing birds, now laundering In their non.
derous might. Old settlers saw these por-
tents great. They heard the skies recon,
anc crack; and whispered soft II kalki-
late that Kunnel watterson's gittin.
back"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
nRYAx MEN DESPERATE.


Chicago. Oct. s-Every day brings It's
new set Of faisehocds 20 innueace voters
20 support the ropesratic ticket. The lss-
<st was . statement pus into circulation
yesterday to the effect that Marshall
Field, Phil Armour. Lyman J. Gage. ana
several other distinguished business men
Of Cnicago. hsa declared for free silver.
The report offered an explanation Of
this surprising statement an assertion
that these gentlemen haa found "the
pressure from business people OF the wsas
IN % great. and the prospect OF Erysn's
success - 90 bright that they had been
forced TO take this step
These reports were tntustrfcasly dis
trihused among the workfnSncn and en-
ploves eli ever the city and ~ the rail-
way yards ard stations. and created a
visible effect until investigation shcwe.
every ons Of the statements 20 be ahss,-
lately false Only q few minutes OF tssns
was required 90 obtain esnasse ser,txl
from each of the gentlemen 81
the truth Of the runsor. but the com
msnts and excitement wAich the an
ncuncemenss created showed how danger
Gus false statements OF thss kind are
liable to BE- in the cioMfnx hours OF she
campaign. and how thoroughly the public
should be on their guard against TEEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

uB01D Ge1w o41Vo1~C0oeo0-
Ven WaEn- CT E.-0pectal-3Gnron
0eLon1y. single nu1n. aee9 -, ~ -
5uAged fnniae today ~ yudg1 Upton. and
oedeTed cuuantssed 70 gyze as$san ~ Net-
1cai LAke. DeIAney - farm basd- ana
has besn attending Ill the political mess-
saGD ~ ~ eoanxv. He II attorAI - -
naftsrs excspe political: % thar suo3ect
~ - very vscsenx. and wants - O4ke
aDoarhon 70 every one h. meesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
plERCE's TAX LEVY.
Estimates for the Various County
oafres Ont of the Fund.

Ta~onna. Ot-t y--Speciaf-The hoard OF
county commissioners today fixed the tax
levy for the ensuing year at IL mills for
general and state purposes. This. In ai-
S,sion TO the ga mills levied for schco!
PURPOSES. Will make the total levy tn
mills. The ccunty's assessed valuation Is
So. ee0 90
The estimates for the various county
Officers IS as fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
srrlxR oxrs ran LETTER.

And sends 10 Back 60 Wafsen fer an
l0p~Pta0e Corpeetfen.
Washington CITY. Oct ss.--SenAtnr Bat
Ssr. chalrmAa ~ the Pcruiiss national
committee. before leaving here for fu<as-
ana. authorized the punnea.aeu Of 4 xsxaes
etasesners Conserving w.ssoEss letter OF
acceptance. He s&ys ne has received the
eostsrs euk has written 70 WAssen. urging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Wsea BABY vas SEX, we gave hsr CsScrss
whsa -. was a csssi. she crsss for csSse<ia-
NhSss 81 ts>essss Ns~> SIS clasas to Cxssar4A
whrn sae AAa cessarr-. shc gavs sArsn casscrsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
cut Dovn the bicycle Recora.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. E.--John s. John
son rode q quarter OF q mile AZ Cumber-
land Park today In e rs seconds. which
lowers tho worlds record. held by Kter,
is OF second Johnson was paced BY
sextette and a quad. The time IL not Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Oakland winter Racins.

San Francisco. Oct G.-Irack neey u
Oakland weather hne.
seven furiongs, selling-Hsrmanita won.
time l:36
Six and one-half furaongs. 3-ysar-oids-
Tea Rose won. time 20.
SIX furlongs. selling-Reddingto0 won.
time. 1:19ss.
Seven furlongs. handicaD-Peter II. Won.
time. 1:33ss.
Five and one-half furlonSAs eeinne-
Hymn won, time liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
NEWHALL. & @
Cor second Az. and kAdissa o.

oesal AT the Coliseum tonight Johnson
rode q mile paced in 3:o3 3-s. which lowers
the indoor mark on an eignt-iap tIack.
Michael cut his ten-miie marx 1totn
q .s6 LIS TO al:33 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Deduct earnings Of sheriff. auditor ard
treasurer. So SEQ. leaving a net amosnt TO
te raised for expenses. si7ssTl
The levy os In mills viii amour; 10
Ssss So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

John Il. DeveIODo Can0ets
Boston, Oct. H.-John l. Sullivan, ak
pugilistic champion. has cancer. 1t has
developed in his right hand. and DR..
Calvin, Of Emergency hospital says that
unless Sullivan takes great care he win
lose his arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

warrerShurv. No. has a street car line
the rolling stock OF which consists az one
car feat makes a trip once a month.
merely 10 preserve the franchise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Ian Francisc0 Oct 1.-THE deck az the
line Of battieship Oregon was stained with
blood just before she made her drst trip
to sea az . United States ship. A MUIR
derous assault made b. Ordinary Seaman
Nicholson upon HIS messmate. Ordinary
Seaman TledermAn. Saturday morning.
when the ship was lying at Sausalito. -
likely to result In the death OF the victim.
who Ia now lying In a serious condition
1T the naval hospital The offender. Mich
olson. was carried TO sea on the Oregon
In double irons.
Nichoifon and Tiederman are both
landsmen. that Is raw recruits In the
naval service. Their quarrel began over
q trivial matter Friday evening. Just be-
fore the men retired TO their hammocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
rhas cixauslc rians.t,on scheme.

San Francisco. Oct. T.--Paul 1senberg.
the wealthy Hawaiian sugar planter VINO.
with hts family. has been spending sew
eral months in Europe, has arrived In this
city. Mr.. Isenberg's European trip was for
the purpose Of interesting foreign capital
is;s IN tho gigantic Ohu plantation scheme.
Of which much has been written lately.
His mission was in a measure successful,
for he h now returning 10 Honolulu with
Dutch msilionasrcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
-. c,>.t ,Ae.. ,ha~paona.

Budapest, Oct. T.-The third game "a
tho chess match between Charousek and
Tschigorin was played today. when the
former won q queens gambst. declined
after sixty-one moves. The present score
10: Tsch.gorin 2, Charousek l. Theannal
game will be played tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
SOME WARN BOUTS.
= - q omoKKD LAST HnuHf 41D
1oor ExcurTuo YET nEl.D.

v11~ Wela-csnsesssl ysn-nsune
~oesss Deewsea nvsaly naashee
lAAs sse sAe CsewA wsla-A DRAW
- Wrssalfne Deewsen Leag aaa
Le0ats-lavsay IntssUst IN rest-
HalA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Hood s
:: : :: .: ~: Top
In success. sales Or euruo the vonderf1l
record OF Hoods SarSapar.ila- II i No
merit Of Hoods sarnapaxslla that Gives -
power TO cureL It 10 the
Great Cures BY Hoods

earsaparflla-kncwn and read Of al men
that lead 20 tn enormous sales This
merit - peculiar to Hoods 6a-sapar.Ila.
which cures - absolutely, permanently
cures. when an other medicines and even
Dhysfcsans' prescriptions tan 70 do any
good whatever. Rememb~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Howard Darlington. who played with
the University and ). A. c. during 1sa.
and lSss. will soon be on the field for the
" NJ c. A. and take up regular work at
either half or quarter. A. present he Is on
the sick list. recovering from an attack
OF malaria He Is an experienced player,
a good runner and tackisr and especially
good IT punfing and drop kicking. Stark
Humes II missed from the team and AZ
present there seems no man On the team
sbs. 20 ff.a hts position az left end He In
In California but Will surely be back 10
take his place In the Thanksgiving game
with the s. A. C. Among the new men
doing good work are Stetson. knipe.
.Hpekins and schone. all Of whom bid fair
10 make good showing with proper
coaching and hard practice. saturdays
game VIII be watched with considerable
interest as showing what viii be the COM
parasiva chances o. the =. ~. G. A. and
q 4. c. teams IA the Thanksgiving day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

m.
veuber Catalogue frsss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
BOLETIN ,kERCAlTIL DE- PUERTO-RICO.

BULLETIN lkEkCANTlL DE PUEkIORlCO.
PERIODICO CONsAGRADO la DEFENSA LIE LOslIN
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS ESPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN- PTO.RICu
CONDICIONES GENERATES acordodos por la Direcci6v
porG todG cl0se de remitidos q onuncios
La publication de los anuncios
convencionales se deerminsrAn en- los mismos.
L0a comuncsdos remid gacetss deben
del Au qusn asum respnsabds consecuenca
mas con Ia de responsible
Los originates dc comuDcAdos remido gaceas anuncos A
fevustos publquen
No sesponds oxtravfo nj de cich6s.
La sesenta eete
'rgo. ~
FL anunante tepd derecho eoumn dsrmnads para
dc sue anuncos En- do concsdersee
l1O 100 sobre preclo d. etarlfa
E OLICHES
ltendfa una onhcscon de 10 100 los
00n0o lnPOrte
recis pe6o esso conario 90 On:
IWarA ndmero.
Para los del BOLETIN nsa de sacsls cOmuues.
ldo rem1do, 6n correspondence OENTAVOS
m 1uptoFes endrsn aonGeacn eobre d prscio Dc
gaceiIAs Comunlcados - ~
III importe Dc los nuncios gas rsmdos conuR
RptEpado. '
por causa mpEsvFsa duss de- pe6dco tmporamen
fn1do Con tanas puDcanes que hubsasn
dsAdo de SAlr. - = ~
Tarits para la publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04

DE OUENrAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos On :
tavo de dfa, princIpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalopadcs
desde un real fuerte has1a tre,.
pesos, y exp1esand cana fra.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
SOS, centavos y c6ntimos Do
centavC,