davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-28
FATEFUL PLUNGES IN THE SURF.
George Keller Dies After Fourteen
fears' Suffering,
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
After lying for fourteen years in one posi-
ton, with his body slowly turning to stone
from most remarkable cause death came
to the relief Of George Keller, shoe inisher.
on Tuesday last, at his residence, No. 1928
Stiles street. His malady was due to baths
in the ocean surf when he was overheated.
His disease was what is known to the medi-
cal profession as "rheumatoid arthrf.is."
and at first the malady affected his lower
extremities only. Then gradually it spread
! over his whole body. until at the time of his
death he was able to move only few fingers
of the left hand.
In 1879 and 1880 Keller after having been
attended by some of the best physicians.
was treated at the jefferson Hospital but
all the skill Of that institution availed him
nothing. The late Prof. Gross pronounced
his case incurable. He was sent in 1882 to
the Presbyterian Hospital, and, after being
treated for a time there, the physicians were
compelled, like Prof. Gross, to pronounce his
disease incurable.
Five years later, in 1887, he was sent to the
University Hospital, and the combined
medical skill of the hospital and medical
department OF the university wrestled with
MS case, only to pronounce him incurable
Ever since his return from the University
Hospital he has occupied his bed in the sec
ond story of the modest little cottage on
Stiies street, with his mother as his attend
ant, until last winter when she died The
duty OF caring for him then deyolyed upon
his brother-in-law, Edwin Tracey, and his
sister. Mrs. Tracey
During these many years Keller suffered
at times the most excruciating pains, and to
add to his af1liction he was frequently an
| noyed with indigestion. But through all his
suffering he preserved cheerful demeanor
! He was always pleased to have his friends
call upon him, and he would talk TO them
| Tor hours at a time. He was great smoker
| and his faithful pipe lay ever by his side
kellers affliction is ascribed to an inj;s.
| c1etion on his part when he was still younp
| man. He was about twenty-one wears of
| age, and the almost perfect embodiment of
| strong healthy. physical manhood when he
| City. ~ A 'io
After dancing for some time in the nav,l-
| ion, ne, with some companions hastily don.
ned bathing suit and plunged into the surf
| The air was raw and the water cold. and he
| became chilled. After remaining in the
| water for some time he, with some of his
! companions, indulged in foot race on the
| beach. and again became heated. In this
| condition he again took dash in the surf
| When he attempted to arise the next
| morning his legs were heavy and stiff. and
he could scarcely move them. He managed.
! however. to get up and go to his work
| Gradually he grew worse, until about three
| months afterward he was unable to leave
| his bed.
Evening star., 1896-03-28

man about week. Primarily, the object
of their coming is for the spiritual influence
which always accompanies these annual
gatherings of young Christians. and to re-
ceive share of the enthusiasm which is q
marked feature of the conventions. Incl
dentelly, they will make the acquaintance
of the citizens of the capital and visit the
points Of interest in and around the city.
During their stay here they will be treated
as Washington always serves its invited
guests; they will be assured a heartily sin
cere welcome upon their arrival-even be-
fore they reach the limits Of this ten miles
square; their comfort and convenience will
be the care of a large organized body Of
local Endeavorers; receptions at the various
churches will be rendered them, and every
thing possible will be done to enable them
to see all the sights and carry away with
them the pleasantest recollections of the
place and people.
While all citizens generally, and members
of local Christian Endeavor societies par
ticularly, will be the hosts, the duty of
planning for the generous treatment of the
guests deyolves especially upon the recep-
ton committee. whose chairman. Rev. e. B.
Evening star., 1896-03-28
The Wheel Caught the Fox.
n, tho Nax York E-eninr Pnat


One day toward night. while was pass
ing through a wooded section of the co,tn-
try close to the border line between Con-
necticut and Massachusetts a red fox sud-
denly dropped into the middle of the road.
The soft gliding motion OF the rubber tires
did not attract his attention until the
bicycle was within a rod of him. Then
with a wild scamper he started on dead
run toward a distant swamp. The creature
was fleet of foot. and he swept down the
dusty road rapidly. turning his head oc-
CO sionally to watch the strange apparition
Following him, and he laid his body almost
fiat upon the ground in his endeavor to
outrun this new pursuer. But it was TO
use. The wheel slowly overhauled him,
foot by foot, and the front wheel almost
brushed his bushy tail before he acknowi-
edged defeat. Then. with half sob and
yelp. the creature jumped clean over the
adjoining ditch and landed safely on The
neither grassy bank. The wheel flashed
past him, and he remained seated upon
his launches watching it until out of
sight. probably the most astonished fox
that ever roamed the woods.
Evening star., 1896-03-28
EASTER EGG LORE.
Curious Customs the Origin of Which
Are Lost in Antiquity.

Are Lost in Antiquity.
From the New York World.
The distribution of eggs at Easter has
descended to from the greatest OF the
Chinese spring festivals. inaugurated more
than seven hundred years before the Chris
tian era.
The custom was particularly popular dur
Ing the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries in
England. The pope sent Henry VIII an
Easter egg in d silver case
In Russia ii is common to exchange visits
and eggs on Easter day.
In Italy dishes of eggs are sent to the
priests to be blessed. after which they are
carried home and placed in the center Of
the table.
In Spain and Germany the eggs are not
blessed. but they are highly colored and
are distributed among callers to be eaten
or taken away according to the taste of
the Individual
The custom, in one form or another, ex-
lists among the Jews, Greeks, Turks and
Persians.
'Paas'' was the ancient name for Easter,
and the eggs were often called pace,
'paeh' or pas eggs
In Scotland eggs are taken to church to
be blessed They are afterwards diStribut-
ed among the members Of the household
and are either eaten or saved as keep
Sakes.
The decoration of ordinary eggs origi-
mated in England Gliding the shells was
addition of ribbons, pictures and various
other devices to please the little folk
These eggs were given and received with
the familiar Easter greeting, Christ is
risen, and the answer, He is risen, In
deed,'
Germans first introduced games into the
Easter celebration Eggs were hidden
about the lawn or grounds or in the house.
Then the children hunted for them, the
nnder of the greatest number receiving a
prize
Sometimes the eggs were all put in one
nest over which rabbit was placed on
guard. How this animal became identified
with Easter is not known, but in time
young children began to believe that the
colored eggs were laid BY the rabbit.
Egg racing is a favorite amusement OF
Russian, German and French children.
The eggs are rolled down hill, and the prize
goes to the boy whose egg rolls the great
est number of races without damage to its
shell.
dren in front of the White House ON Easter
Monday.
In Germany there are tracks made OF
twigs down which each egg may roll with
out interference from any other one. The
boy whose egg arrives unbroken at the
foot of the hill collects toll of his oppo-
nent whose egg is cracked
Another game is played by two boys who
stand. each holding an egg, and suddenly
strike them together. The owner of a
heavy-sfelled egg can. If he possesses skill,
break the eggs of several players before
his own is injured. Then he is cock of
one. two, three or four eggs, as the case
may be.
Eggs are colored by means of the ami
line dyes. BY the addition of horns, ears,
tails. legs or fins eggs may be Transformed
info MANY grOteS1ue figures
Evening star., 1896-03-28

Vicious Elephants Excluded From tn,
Herd by Other Members.

H
Herd by Other Members.
From the New York World.
The Italian criminologist, Prof Lom-
broso. declares that the criminal instinct
exists in anrlals as we'll as human beings.
and cites a number of instances in proof
of his assertion. One is that a horse
which simulated paralysis in order to es-
cape taking part in a military maneuver.
Such feigning on the part of man, Prof.
Lombroso states would invariably denote
a strong criminal instinct.
Laziness is another mark of the habit,l-
al criminal, and this trait, when it is found
in certain ones of the Industrious animals
like the beaver, results in the idlers being
shut out from the colonies of those who
work. Something almost similar has been
noted among elephants, for when one OF
these animals grows vicious he is excluded
from the herd and forced to live alone OF
else in company with others like himself
Who have been cast out.
Prof. Lombroso says that among horses
especially, since their cranial conforma-
tion is we'll known, it is easy to distinguish
by the shape Of the head alone those which
are naturally vicious.
Evening star., 1896-03-28

for the convention is International in its
may cooperate with societies in making
the foreign visitors feel the heartiness and
sincerity Of Washington's welcome.
And thorough and hearty welcome 1t
will be, SO the reception committee proposes,
to every delegate and visitor to the capital
at the time of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention. 1t is the reception committees
aim to turn over to the guests the keys of
Washington, to offer them the freedom of
the city, and to make their stay SO pleasant
and profitable that the recollections of the
trip VIII live in their memories for long
time to come.
Evening star., 1896-03-28

From the Louisville Commercial.
The lordly Englishman who came to this
country on a touring trip was giving his
impressions of what he had seen and heard
He was of the opinion that American edu.
cation is very defective.
For instance" drawled the Briton, 81
hear you say: Where am l at?' instead OF
Where is me 'at?''
The Englishmans opinion in regard to
American eGuca lion is no longer regarded
as final.
Evening star., 1896-03-28
Hospitable Plans Of the Christian
Endeavor Reception Committee.
HOW ?HE GUESTS Will Be CARED FOB
Everybody is to Be Made to Feel
Entirely at Home.
WELCOME TO VISITORS

OSPITABLE WASH
ington will soon be
again called on to
act the role of host.
During July there
will be entertained
here a vast throng, a
rye majority Of
whom will be young
people. attracted to
the nations capital
by the fifteenth in
ternatioral Christian n
Endeavor convention.
The visitors will re-
Evening star., 1896-03-28

10 save MIN Out
the same woman might see her husband
on the down-grade to disease and death
without seeing the seriousness Of it. One
sixth of all the people who die, die Of
consumption. Consumption doesn't come
all at once. 1t is insidious. The seeds
of it are seemingly insignificant. Most
people do not know how il starts. Thou
sands of people are on the road to con-
sumption and don't know it. When-
ever there is loss of esh-paleness-
wasting away-look ont. Consumption
easily finds a foot hold in a weakened
body. Low vitality, impure or poor
blood, imperfect digestion, nervousness,
sleeplessness-all these lead TO consump-
ton.
Taken in time, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will prevent the de-
velcpment of the disease. Taken accord
ing to directions, it will positively aud
perfectly cure ninety-cight per cent. OF
all cases of consumption, whether in
cipient OF fully developed. Consumption
is disease of the blood. The Golden
Medical Discovery" is cure for all blood
diseases, no matter in what part or how
they manifest themselves.
If you Walt to know all about it, and
what it has done for other people, send
twenty-one (2I) one-cent stamps to cover
the cost of mailing only for a FREE COPY
of DIR. Pierce's great 1908 page work.
Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Every family should have copy of this
book for ready reference. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star., 1896-03-28

A cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
retaining all the nutritious and fat.
producing properties yet not Distress
Ing to the most delicate, can be pro-
duced. Proven In
Evening star., 1896-03-28

A mans life may
be saved in many
ways. A man may
commit suicide in &
great many ways
Shooting himself
through the head
is quicker, but il
is no more certain
than neglecting his
health. If a woman
saw her husband
with a pistol to his
head, she would
take prompt and
vigorous measures
TO save him. but
Evening star., 1896-03-28
pR.CHASES
Rl00dsNeryeFo0
Wee. :HsSasSsE ssfossIE 1ax,hsG-
Fer Weak end Run Down People from
Childhood to Old Ace,

WHAT IT Is! The richest Of all restorative
Foods, because II replaces the same substances
these two lifegiving fluids by disease Indigestion
high living oyerwork. worry, e.cesses. abuse. etc
and rich, and the digestion perfect, 1t creates
eolid hesh. muscle and strength. The be-
ing made strong, the brain becomes active and
clear. For restoring lost vitality and stopping an
wasting drains and weakness I'm either sea IL has
equal, and as female regulator it Is worth its
weight in gold. One box lasts q week. Price,
&C.,, or boxes $500. Druggists By mail
BOOK FREE.
THE DIR. CHASE COMPANY
nol2-tu&sat6St 1912 Chestnut It,, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1896-03-28
Information Booths,


sion and the city crowded with strangers
information booths will be placed at con-
venient points, but principally in the de-
pots and other centers of travel which will
be attended by members Of the reception
committee.
10 certain degree, also, every member Of
the reception committee will be bureau
OF information, and will, no doubt, be piled
with questions about persons and things
which may be difficult to answer unless
some attention mas been given to the mat
ter of freshcnng up on information about
things that seem commonplace to a resi-
dent, but are natural subjects of inquiry to a
visitor Chairman Bagby intends to urge
the members Of his committee to be pre-
pared to give intelligent replies to such
questions
Members Of this committee are ineligible
as members Of the choir. Their duties will
require their presence at depots or churches
or elsewhere, even during the sessions Of
the convention. Such necessary rule de-
bars over thousand Christian Endeavorers
from from pace IN the music ranks, but if 1t is
found that the choir needs additional voices,
some Of the reception members may be
transferred.
It is probable that the committee of off,
GERS and trustees in Boston which is ar
ranging the program for the convention
will designate one evening to be de-
voted to receptions to delegations. Such
has been the usual custom, and, unless a
uCpdi lOlS 10 uldue III lulS pTdCClCe, SaIur-
day night of convention week will be given
up to this purely social feature of the con-
vention. While the arrangements for these
events will be left entirely to the churches,
1t Is probable that the members in each so.
ciety on the general reception committee
will have largely to do with the prepara-
tions. At present the plans for these re-
.ceptions are of necessity rather nebulous.
but, nevertheless, they are being discussed
in the various societies.
The congressional delegations from the
different states will doubtless be invited to
attend the receptions rendered to the
delegates from their states, and in cases
where guests from countries where the stars
and stripes Is not the national emblem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29

TENEDURIA Or LlBRos, pO'
OastsEoG
LEY DE RxTRoP1Ao1oS
'cedSsH; 1o61so DE ooanBoiHo. 4ai.
ron".
NUEvO oon1eo DIR JUST.
OLA MILITAR, ~Anotado poF 80
Doctor B. EAnnhes de Ocaha, TO
dactor de In " Revista de los Tri
0unaIes
OODIao DH OoAERCIo, edl
cl6n de bolsillo.
OODI6O PENAL DE CUBA Y
PUERTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DE OUBA =
eURBTO-RIOO, por In Bibuotecs
judicial.
FORMULARIOs DH 10 Oh
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DRn EEORRTA-
BIO, "Abellap.
DERROHO ADMNIETRATI
IVO, "AbellAs
RR0LAMRNTO Oh LAS GA.
BIB ERAH OIVUAEG DR ULTRA
lNA.R.
! -4EY De OAzA. para OuSa >
Puerto Rlco.
FLORE6 Y LA0RIlEAH, 20,
y. Domingo 3. Hem Andex.
4OKMULAR1O Criminal, Dol
AbellA
LII. Aagistral, por BouchAfdAk
%HI6TORIA HATORAL. Dol
puredA. !.
AklTMRTIOA, Algabra y Go
mesrin, po1 Oardin.
| fILOb0RIA, por q pAtrs CO
te.ia0.
! GkAAATIOA RR ANUHHA. DO,
Ollendoff y benos.
| 0kAAATICA TEGLnBA, p
/ agAGATIoA MUsIoAL. po
komafo.
i OODI0O OWL. - Eusvas odi
eaoG uEicinl scforaApdA
4 AKlTABrIOA. OogtAaA1.
Il DIOulOGARIO Dn La LIN
Qua 0A1TkIALAHA. pos - Aaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29

Tambi6n SO ACADIA de recibir de
las 'mismas sun extenso y variado
surtido. Las hay de *multitud de pre-
cios,' .desde Is eentavos hasta b. y
veipte ~ cinco pesos, muy-e1egantes
y lWosas. En tinteros de- cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger muchO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29
LINHA DI PUERTO.RIOO.

Ealsp los dias 10 30 los vaporsa
que hAcsn sl ssrvicio Dc Oorreos.
81 del diA 10 toca On Nusvitas, Giba-
n, BAracoa, GuAnt6oamo, Ouba, Oabo
HAitiano y Port-au-P Prinee Puerto Pla-
"a, Ponce, Kayagosz, Aguadills y San
Juan Do Puerto Rico. Al rstoEuo hArA
sscaIa On los mismos pusrtos.
ii del din 30 ir& por Nusvit as.. G
bara, Balacoas sGuantinano, Cub San
to Domingo, Ponce, 1ayagus., Aqua
dilla y San juan dc PHsrto- Rieo, v
nisndo por los mismos pusrtos.
RstoRnArkn aaliendo Dc Puerto. Rice
Ios dias g , 5 rsspsetivamsnts, toca
Ikn On Cuba Loo dias 80 , ., Ilsgando
& II HAbAna On las fsehas eoEre1pon.
disntss Do 1 y ID Do eada mes:
Ninguno dc sstos aos vApo1ss tssarA
I y EotoEn0 On 0uAntknamcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29
LINHA Dg .OAIBARuH.

Todos Loo lunss 4 las 8 do la tarde
saldr& ns vspor que, tocando Loo martsa
On 10 lsabsla dc Ssgua, nsgarx 1 Oai.
barien los miGrcolss.
Rstornar& sAIienao.ds Oaibarisn loa
jusvss, dsspu6s Dc IL llsgAda del trsD
Do paaajsroa, con sscala On 6agua, J
ilsgArA D Ia Habana los VisRnss.
Todos Los viernes { lAs 8 do u tards
saldrG otro vapor que tosark.sn IsAbsls
Dc 6agua los skbadoA J nsgAfl 1 Oai
larien Loo DomigoA.
EfectuArx "a YstoTno sAliendo Dc Oai.
osrisn los mAEtss, lspu6s dc ID lIsgaaa
Asl trsn Dc paaajsros, tocark On Eagsa
llsgAY& 1 Il HabanA los miGTeolsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29
....PEDAGOGIA, Santos.
BUSQUEMOS LA vERDADERA
C. A U s. A.


mo inviernO, .se encCntraron en-
L6ndres muchas personals muertss
en- sus propiss cssas. No habis
misterio slguno respecto q ningu-
n - de los casos. Sin alimento, sin
fuagc. Eato explica la tr'ste his
tolja. I'll enemigo qus le habia
buscado ia tiste historis. III enc.
raigo que les habia quisado Ia vi
da, era 10 "Pobrexa', el 1nico NAL.
heehor que no ests al alcsnoe de ls
poliCfa = de los jueoes. 81 estos
rlgi0os cadAveres hubleran sido los
de gepte rlcs = de posioi6n, GUAM
Ia no bubiera sido 10 excltaci6u,
que de mOveEse y corree la poliCia
secrets; /; que de exsensss colum
mas en- los peri6dioos cOmentando
tales casOs; que ayslanchs de pre-.
guLtas y teorias do toGas parties
pues s'empre Ia causa desconocida
levsDta y deepierta el interes y Ia
nves.igaci6n. Sin EN- 5argo, GUAM
trivial es el case de alg0nAs perso-
mss muertas de hambre y do ffio,
aunque en- si sea muy triste, COM
parade con ell prOblema, de las
.'causas desconooidas de les zen.
termedades" 10 cual bare diaria
multiples de 10 raza humane en-
rodas las estaoioncs1 Vease I'm
ejemp!0 -
"Por espacio de cuatro amos" d..
ce M corresponsal, ''habia sufrldo
yrandes dolores en- el est6msgo. en-
o cabexa, CD los miembros todos
y, mas 8 menos en- cada parte de
mi cuer2o. Perdi el apettto, = si
tomaba slimento, no era nj por de.
eco, nj por CANA. siuo por rscesi.
1ad de tenerlo que hacer asi. Te.
MIA IN gusto desagradsble en- ls
boca, y despnes de conner sufria de
iangnidez, pesadez en- el peoAo )
gran acedia entire el est0mago. Uu
flaido sgrio me subia algunas We
ces 4 10 garganta, CON una sensA.
ci0D acre J ardorosa.
"Asi pues, co de lnferir, tomabs
81 menor slimento posible, por IL
one inevetiblemente me 2use de-
oil = nerviosc, Q causa de la falts
de alimento. Mi cOndici6n efs
muy compIicada y alarmante. q
comis, fuera una ofensa contra ls
nAturale9a. 81 no comis, Gaia On
"a debilidad y CON dolsrres, como
81 ls die:a iueae una equivocaoi6u
I'M crimen.
"Yo 10 que mas aumentaba M
ansiedad men tai, era mi imposlbi-
lldsd. para conocef cual podfls
ser 10 naturalesa y causa de mi
enfeRmedad. Estando pues lgno-
rante de este punto vital, todol
mls esfuefZos para consegulr eli
VIC y curaci6n, Gran por conse
euencio, esperimentos hechos 90
lamente . ciegas. Me scria impo-
able auLQue . clio me viera obll-
gado, espsesar con palabsas euan-
70 he sufrido.
.Hice uso dc muchas medicinal
ain ningnn bucn fcsultAdo, hasti
que hsblendo dssceito mi estado I
joan villareai, empeabo en- 10 mcj
eonoolda drogueFia do don joe,
Rodrigues do estA iooalidAd, dleh.
@ hor me recomend6, Afortunada
mcntc, Que tomasa ei Jafabe Ou
tAuvo dc 10 MAdre Sclke.. Com
pic una boGellA embellishments
despucs usA lrcs mas tenldo el graz
gusto do decir que su icsulGAd'
tue nctAollislmo. BaI0 Ia lnnnoa
ella dc easA modlelns 10 3aAl nefec'
lndndablomenta ilAmAfss ~cural
I've" los slnIofnAs dlsminuy ero.
rapidAmenla J en- POGO .ticlnpo n
ealssmcsisd desspAfeeio pof eos
paeso. lievandoss ooaslgo, una IL
nay PsslAAs qns me hAhaa ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29

'estado desde que era ni6o.l:: Hoy
coy uno de los mas activosl defer
sores del Jarabe Curative de ls
Madre Seigel. y sgradezco much
Vd. el habRrlo introducido er
Espafla.
"Tsmbi6n he aprendido por me.
dio de ls publication que Vd. hace,
que mi verdadera eDfermedad era
indigestion 6 dyspepsia. y que los
varios dolores, fuers de los del &C.
tonnage, eran producidos por la
fermentation de ls comida en- aquel
6rgsn0. Esta information, que
resuelve ell ministerlO Que ensuelve
o tsntas enfermedades dolcrosas,
sera indudablemente de gran vslOr
81 p1blico en- general. (Firmado)
Pedro Mu6oz Rodngues, Belmez.
Nnero 20 de 1885,"
Solo tenemos que a6adir, que ell
senior Rodrigues tiene razon en-
adoptar la teoris de..su enfermedad
espliCada en- el peQueho tomo. on.
vas copias enviamos gratis Q cusns
tos las piden. Al cDrar esta pre-
valente entermedad el Jarabe Ou-
ratlvo de Ia Madrid Seigel. no solo
haoe desaparecer los sufrimientos,
sino que tienden tsmbi6n (ponien-
do . las gentes en- nisposiei6n de
trabajar) . reduSir la pcbresa mis-
ma, entre aquellos que necesitan
trabajar para hacersO de alimentos
" de foego On el hogar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29

DeCYlINl @IsTllAl
,POR GIL ESTEvE.

Nueva:s,. sdici6n psriecsamsnts
impresa J encuAdsrnada On car
s6n. / NUEVE PESOS gruesa
al contado.
Tonando 10 grussas % hass
nm buen dsscuento.
De venta On esta Imprenth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29
IOsE SILVA
THTUAN T-OAPITAL

I;Consuado do M6jieo, Ban inac
somiaionista, Agente Rrind 2al d
- Oompafia general Traa liant
.s lvsnores hAnoasesb Oonespon
Al Credit Lyounalsde Para n
s.s.s.nte de los Hstableoimlen.
AZ Oail de Paris, de u Com
80 de eeguros contra lnoendiol
orWlou Union, yd.la Comps
..a.dAA +" AllA1sA de Asogura-
.oras ds DafoaloaA. Xiene N
EMl .s,Aesadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-29
LUZ BRILLANTE.
La luz EN- EL MUNDO De LOS kEG0CIOS.
ACEITE PARA ACUMBRADO DR. FAMILIAR

, Librs ed: szplosi N. q
s0mbGsti6 .eepontdnlGs
SIN kssse0 ni asaJ eser
Este aoeite, produeto
de una fabricaCl6n espe
cial es igual, sino supe-
riOra q loa que 90 impor.
tan del e5tranjero bajo
diversos nombres y N Or
naa. tanto pcr sus Quail.
dades luminioaA como
por laseguridadque or
3e & loa consHmid0rea
Nuestros precios son
mucho mas reduCidos
que los de lac rnarcaa
sxtranjeras, que con es
To mayor preci0 no bEjn
dan q los consumidoles
ventajas de niagupa