davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
FOR LEASE.


-
AUCTION SALE hav, receivse
Ntruertons from 5fr r. r. Sneghx.s
sell by public auction. Al - 80
fifth avenue south t=utfeT siTsr. .ts-ssss
Enenclng al 70 A. r sharp. on "pssrs
day. March 2 IssT. an exsx@ go :
assortment % furniture. c3nssssist -
part as follows Piano tuAkSff .,srr
* sons. COST ss5a oli pa1ntingss 800, 49,.
room table. a feet cost So. sssas
folding bed. cost SIS hardwooe =. ass
suites, upholstered chairs. ssilsrsr
lounges Brussels and tApestIy 100
fire toilet sets. center tA3isA eg~~x
and heating stoves. oak hsl ifss. .s
china and glassware, plate afan es-efrs.
bed linen and rugs curtains. a.
rockers. pictures books. ana oa9rr. ar~s
tlcles too numerous 20 Eeattoh-
cash r. C. Baker. A9eisofsei.. ~
~. B-Tne EHcttgEeff Niszlsh . .rffa~
notice 70 fhis sale, az - ~
our exception an extra f1e i0a "
nlture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Salvation Army.


barracks. corner OF Yezler way ana Sec
on1 avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Tzgss AFtssse1-in Warts haH Jsse~rr-
soen. Sasfsh Seat5ae- E'Teseasag AZ > n
cave s.- Services fatax A. 81 g. ae aa4
q y ~ S.z494y 500. A. ZA PRAYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Mount Carmel -lon--corner Third
and Madison. Meeting every evening a; 8
=. N. sunday morning q. II o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SALE-Cgar. fruit ard candy srs
doing good business IN fns torarsa
Inquire al room - Union Block. - f'fs
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NTTCHELIs-Tn Seattle. az IsI1 Ches tnut
street.. Saturday. Esoruary =. is@5. Nay
RlgEsn. xsfs q Frank ". Mitchell. u
E,eEatonitis. aged = years
TEEMBLAE--Ia Seattle. ~ Providence
hospital, Friday February =. lsSl. Lcla.
sTfEe Of z y. Trem5iay. OF intestinal
IeTf0ratl0n. ase3 - years.
The remains xsre sent 70 Issaquah las,
evening for snterInenf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

TASTED-T0 Tent = s-rooa1 house with
In MAE blocks az the postoTlce. viii buy
furniture. Address BOX 4s3. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Me-tsngs every Sunday afternoon at ga
80 1Ss Flrst aveBne- All are invited, and
free speech allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

DossEr 4 STEWART. uadertaker@
~ Parfors corner Of Third ,na
Cefsn hsa streets. Seattle. NashiA0s
1sA- Teiephsne Ho. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

IygZ'TesS BERG - Yves, Main. PAYS
fgeast eas1 uTfcss sor s@scoaa- hand
czote1ng Ca4 or aena postal. .-zc4sa1s
@tsezllSl 49, &c g.ycz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

The following letters await advertisers
~ tbis Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

NOTrCE@Ths business Office OF the
Fcst-fnteHtEencsr Is open until II p n
sunday hours. a. m 20 e % ,. m ana
10 ?. N Classified advertisements VIII
De received up % this tine.
Advertisements under the head OK Lost.
Found For Sale, For Rent ard S'tuatiors
Wanted Will BE inserted az the rate OF
cert a word each Insertion. Payment al
ways in advance No advertisement re-
csived for less than r cents.
Advertisements VII be received a.
branch Offices OF the Post-Intelligeneer
TACOMA BUREAC-So. liz Paci5c
avenue
PORT wiviarn = Jones
BELLrSGHsM BAY-New Wnatcom-
o VI. Culver Manager.
oLyMPfA-lfTlz Man street. Charles
watson. Agent
TIE soIicwtnE letters await adyertlsers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
wANTED-FEMALE.

" A%TED- Position. housswors. cham
Ter work cfrv or country. or east Of
mountains. Address l. NJ. PcSt-Lnte3-
fiEeuear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE No. 2 A q. Z. ".
wishes 10 extend their heartfelt thanks
20 those who so kin1Iy ard abiy assisted
in rhs success 4 the benefit entertain
naent given AZ Ranke hall. February u.
1ss7. Signed. ----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
BIRTHS

NATH ESOS-Tn Seattle, February =.
l.s1. at liza Seventh avenue. 70 SIR and
Mrs. George Mztheson. 4 daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SAI@F,-Conhinar Toos wk4rA -
venientiv combines several ussss5 -
necessary tools IN compact frrrrs 60 -
in construction and sffeient IN eos.s 49,
VIII - n universal demand. ra-rAnss
J. A Arnold. care % John wAssSs-zss.s
a Co, Patent Attorneys. washsnxra.
2. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Births. Marriages. Deaths
II order 20 sscIre correct tnss-tio, .,
zo-iCes under these headings. ne sane
sroul4 5e left a. the business o1cs q
this paper Nc chzrxe 8 made for Euca
zCTsces
FUNERAL notices resolutions or otc@r spe-
cz4 znrou1csusrts VII oe charges a. t1s
rate OF - cents Der re each Insertion.
P0ST-rSTELLTGE NEE2 CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR sA}4E-F'en esectcr. whe~eA.v -
point, witaout being hargsaA@ 49,
quickly ard conveniently sssS..s - =
hotter 40 rsare dirty snxmrss -. -
'lL1e. l42oF A11 p4tience. oaos -
C4cE1 VII - uAlFeTs2liv 1sea 49,.
Frederick LAo5s9rs. care ~ fsNr 49, ss.-ssas
Sara 4 Co. PateBl AttoEnsrs ~ ~.
ingtcn. -. C.. asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SALE Driving gear sar $50 :
Dc used as Substitute sor spros~s.- ~
chain gearing Commonly - - -
something new ard deslraale. - = u
tnoTouSasF tested aga warkx zs@-fs...s-s
Fof further particulars aSsre~s 49,.
W1liaEns care % John We.ass~sss--s !
Co. Patent Attorneys. wasai-x.,.sx
~. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SATsEs-Attzcarnsn for fs.~s. - -
prevents <o@ls .re-a 1vtnE assr ~. -
ard tnsrseyy escaping s-ers "a s~s - ~
extremely simple ard essecftvs.s
MANS fAetaye9 ~ tT1aEzE ensg. ~ :
Cio9ntedly bring isrzs r.rse.s -
Is1ss1s a EC&Eerney. care 81 Ta,- ~ sss -
de~ourn q CO. Patent ArrarneFs'' A. =
IuEton. u C. = a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SALE--Paying drug store In nls'
try town; viii bear investigating. -
dress Aines. care of Post fnfeiltxsseT.
GET RICH QUICKLY. Send for - r
vsntfonE Wanted" Edgar Tate W.
pa Broadway. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

y ANLED-A r7~e-tscs girls zr1 skirt
maker. cal Monday from 20 = Mrs
A II. Ea-E. - Burke bu.s1inx
ANTED-Slrs FOR general housewcrk
Apply roon - Hotel Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SALE-key hole guard and guide.
eTeCtuaIiy prevents access az dirt y
keynote and serves as q guide 70 rends-
u easy 20 ind keyh0ls IN the dark. ass
long-felt want. investigation solicited
Address Hans Christensen care Of fsha
WeGdsroIrn & Co. Patent AtternsYs
Washington. d. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR SATSz-Corn rad. sone,hg.x =
and novel. tusurez sure ara sneesv =
lief. cannot become displaced frnrs 49, -
and yet does away vita orfinsrx ~
vices which are applied BY asaez4ors. g.
Pile cheap and effective Address 49,
7. Coh@an. care % JOAN we6.erhs5rr
Co. Patent Attorneys. wAsAingtpa r :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Etts SALEM afosrrz Asrs tai. -.
Valuable iaFenf35a ~ wvaes 49, - -
% regulated in ans-hale 50 80 -,s4 - az
nstri4y requires and STA greags- = Z
cssscE- s4r-rfe- Cae41 and sa~ata. -
wesEsEasfgu solicited F'g~ srg~vNs.s =
ticul2rs address 2 SeFonae1 - =.
JOAN We81erh4rn q Ca. px.sns ~.
EeFs. NaSzlnRta-- u G.. 1&1ss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
A CYCLIST ON CENTURY RUNS
Archie A. Oracle, the Worlds Champion,
Writes Of His Own Experience.
he MADE 22,S4S NILES LAST YEAR.
Believes Bicycle the Greatest OF Aids to
Healih-Great feats Are Possible to
the Rider who Cares for Himself
Hundred Mile Run by Moonlight.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Archie a.
Graocy holds the Century Road Clubs
century record Of l56 centuries and
mileage OF 22.siS miles. between January
/ 1896. and December Slst OF tho Same
wear. Every wheolman will know what
this means. To the limited number who
do not ride a wheel. 1t is stated by way
OF explanation that a century as a run
of a hundred miles in a day on whcei.
No one can belong 10 the Century l.cad
club who cannot make such a run az
the one referred TO. Theref).e, w1en
rider holds the record in club made up
OF century wheelmen, II goes without
saying that he Is a rider par excellence.
A natural question is, how GOES cen
fury riding afIcct the whcelmans heaith
Perhaps the best answer TO tbs query
Is given by Gracey himself, IN the fol-
lowing tale Of experience which he has
sent the writer over his own sisnaiute'
HIS OWN STORY.
- long time ago-it seems long tine
20 me AZ least-I set my heart on Sc
curing the honor of holding boSh the ma
tional records for century runs ana toial
mileage. / was successful Let re say
here. however that / DO not recommend
n century run as being invariably
heartily form OF exercise. Nevertheless.
1 consider a bicycle properly used one
o. the most efficient aids to health In
existence. Personally. i cannot say that
they have ever injured me-that IS. cen
fury runs. One reason, ! think. that /
felt no ~ effects from the past years
riding was that | always took the best
OF care OF myself ] kept regular hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09

cent. OF those whose parents used intoxi-
eating liquors hGbtually, had good con-
sututlonS, while ~ per cent. OF the chill
dren OF temperate parents, had sound
bodies. OF the children OF inebriates,
only ~ per cent were healthy. This is
startling and should be sufficient to make
the Jolly good fellows call halt. Just
imagine visiting your sins upon the third
ana fourth generations.
The drinker Is not only running himself.
but he is paving the way Of disease for
his posterity. Ii is absolutely criminal
and the laws are not stringent enough
as regards the drunkard.
The writer has often said he was not,
by any means q pTOhibitiOniSt, but he
is heart and soul for temperance and
anything that will wash away this foul
blot upon civilization, has his hearty
good Will.
Some words Of Beecher are very ap-
propuate here: 1t seems hard that when
a man does wrong. his children should
be put under an almost irresistible in
clinauOn TO do wrong. Il seems hard that
when a man drinks spirituous liquors. his
children and childrens children. should
find themselves urged by q burning
thirst. which they can heardly withstand
towards indulgence in intoxicating
drinks; IL seems hard that diseases
should be transmitted and that, because
a man has violated the law Of health
his children should be sickly and short
lived: these things look hard so long as
we look at them only on one side; but
what a power of restraint economy has
when every man feels: Il stand not for
myself alone. but for the whole line Of
my posterity. 10 the third and fourth
generations"
Following are statistics that may be
. interesting from more than one point Of
view:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09

In making the runs 10 which I have
referred | was accompanied by members
of the Century Wheelsman's Club or per-
haps l ought TO say ninety per cent. OF
the runs. ] firmly believe the secret OF
my successful riding lies IN the fact Of
my always holding a uniform pace.
steady. continuous grind of an average
OF twelve TO ffteen miles an hour. day in
and day out. | generally took a half
hour for meals. We always selected :
level smooth road as far as possible. as
the Century Club rules say that eighty
per cent. OF every century run must be
on the public road and il is never allow
ed that member of the club make over
twenty per cent. of a run on asphalt
A GOOD RUB DOWN.
when first starting out 10 make these
runs IN the early winter, ] felt little
stlff about the joints. but when once had
hardened up. and as result rapidly got
into good condition. found that the rid
ing had no III effect on me. Experience
showed me that l could ride a hundred
miles every day for a month and no.
even feel that l had been In the least
degree trying to accomplish anything out
of the ordinary. Even when | rode in
storms and got soaked through / found
that l never took cold or suffered the
slightest inconvenience Perhaps one
reason for my good fortune In this re-
spect was that l always took good
rub down every night with some sort OF
liniment that l could depend on Timber
Ing me up bit.
ssWhen once managed TO get into good
condition. | never felt IN the least tired
] mean by that that did not feel tired
a. any time during tho run nor any time
after II was all over. On number Of
occasions. / did what are known as dou-
BILE century runs. that is, ! made two
hundred miles In a day. A double GEN.
fury is considered pretty fair test OF
g1dsr's eandilian- and SO when say that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
A. RACEY NEWS
CENTURY RUNS

and never used tobacco or liquor in any
form.
Il am not trying 10 preach total alb
stinence, but am simply stating what
did and what / believe enabled me 70
endure the great amount of riding ] ac-
complished without apparent i'll effect
upon my health. About the only notice
able result of my centuries was the less
OF from ten TO fifteen pounds Of flesh In
summer. My average weight Is IL
pounds. ] am twenty-seven years old
and five feet, nine inches In height.
MONTHLY AVERAGE
For the benefit OF those vino would
like to know about the average riding
Of a man VINO Is looking after century
runs, l give these figures which COM
prise my monthly average for the twelve
months Of 1886:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09

n run of this sort never used me up AZ
All. IL can be seen that / was in pretty
fair shane to stand almost anything On a
wheel. ANYHOW / always felt better the
next day. and. az said before. absolute
lv the only thing that ] ever lost by
making these runs was nesh.
MOONLIGHT SPINS.
"some folFs say that bicycle riding and
particularly century runs becomes after
a while mania. A would like to say
that there is no truth In that at all ss
far as i have been able TO observe and
NV experience has been extensive. Per-
sonallv INV reasons for doing this riding
/ have told. was after prizes and nom
ors and l rode day and night. generally
moonlight nights In good weather. The
Measure I derived from moonlight spins
cannot be described. II just came 10 me
I'm a natural way and not like any mania
or sudden fancy at all. To show that
never got crazy on tine subject, | would
say that | have not ridden five hundred
miles this year. in three and hat
months, and | do not expect to do over
three or four centuries in 1897.
mo HUMP FOR Me"
.'The secret of being successful In the
amount OF riding l did lies in the fact
Of selecting a good easy running bicycle.
an easy saddle perfectly fiat or slightly
upturned handle bars, and large tires
No hump for me. With these things, you
can enjoy bicycle riding. / never had
any intention of riding for anything out
side OF pleasure and honor. | shall never
be a professional rider. Still l won the
following prizes In 1896: Century Road
Club National Gold Medal for Centuries:
same for mileage; the Pennsylvania Gold
Meritorious Medal; Morgan g. Wright's
800 tire prize: Carr Cup. $500 silver
trophy Of the Century Wheelman, to be
won three times in order to become per
sonal property; Spalding's trophy. Colo
Medal presented by the Century Wheel
men. Averaging up my total mileage for
1896. l found II TO be five miles for every
one Of the 366 days.
"a. A. GRACEY."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
DIR. Rayse Here,

Mr. l.. d. Bayse. OF Gloucester county.
was In the city yesterday morning on his
way TO Washington.
lie Is the Democrat who was recently
dismissed from the Treasury Department
in violation of the Civil Service rules.
and which dismissal was characterized as
political persecution.
Mr. Basye in speaking of the State
Senatorial fight. stated that Judge Blakey
and Mr.. J. Boyd Sears were both candi-
dates against Senator James n. Stubbs
but he thought Mr.. Stubs would he
elected.
Mr.. Basye says his people have n high
regard, for Ahe good Senator Stubs has
accomplished for them upon the ques-
ton Of oyster legislation, and that they
will return him TO this field Of useful
ness.
Mr., Basye has studied law for the past
two years and will be graduated from the
Columbian University in few weeks. He
Will probably practice I'm Gloucester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09

portance that the negroes Of Virginia,
like the negroes OF the other Southern
State. should organize, and become ac-
quainted with each other. before holding
OF the State Convention this summer. we
take this means OF inviting you, and any
friend or friends you may also invite. to
attend q conference Of cOlOred men to be
held in Richmond, May Is, 1897, at noon
Q2M)."
The paper is signed by the following:
a. Ii. HARRIS, Chm.
JAMES ii. HAYES, Sec.
II. NJ. SMITH.
NJ. n. LEWIS.
JOHN II. SMYTH
ExMnlster to Liberia.
DIR. r. T.. JONES
JAMES !. MITCHELL.
w. G. SINGLETON.
r. 3. BAPTIST.
]. H. HARRISON.
ROBERT COX.
G. G. STEWARD.
II is given out by those who are shaping
this movement that this proposed organi-
cation Of the Virginia negroes is not an
onslaught for Office nor a fight against
the white Republican leaders but Is de-
signed in strict accord with the National
Protective Association. recently organic
ed at Washington by eX-Congressman
Murray Of South Carolina. 10 aid the ne
grOes materially, educationally and DO
litically: an effort which has no factional
differences where race interests are at
stake. bringing together all the negro
leaders who have the advancement OF
their race at heart.
The interest in this movement is wide
spread and several hundred delegates are
expected to be in attendance.
Rev. W. w Brown. president OF the
True Reformers. has rendered the use OF
the True Reformers' Hall TO the confer
ence and will make the opening address
Of welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
For the Commonwealth Club.

The third bust Of Commodore Melville
Is now being cast In Providence, x. l..
from Mr.. Ellicott's model. and 4 WI
wher completed 80 to the Comm , iwealfh
Club OF Virginia. in Richmond. says the
Washington Post. II Is 10 be presented
by the military order Of the Loyal Le'
gion. which organization has al eady pre-
sented one bust TO the library ana mu-
scum at Paramount Park. Philadelphia.
and has placed another In Grammar
School. No, & In New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
To Have an Excursion.

Wednesday night last. at Lee Camp
Hall. Division. No. l, Ancient order OF
Hibernians. held most important
meeting. and a committee recently APP
pointed to look into the ACCESSIBILITY OF
running an excursion presented lengthy
report, which was received and adopted
by the division. Vinita, a beautiful site'
about eighteen miles up the Ailegnany
Division Of the Chesapeake ana OHIO
railway, was the place OF pleasure de-
cided upon by the members. The grounds
are beautifully picturesque, ana c2p-
handing view of the enylrons can ; n+i
at all times. June 23d was the date agreed
upon, and the committee In charge are
energetic in their efforts 10 make the ex-
cursion one OF the most enjoyable OF the
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09

One of the above IS counted under two
categorles, leaving only ten of the chill
dren Of drinkers showing normal consu-
tutions.
DR.. Blandford in recent address 10
the British Medical Society. said that in
the case of boys and girls with strong
hereditary faint (of Insanity he thought
II very important that they should be
brought up TO be total abstainers, lest
they contract the diseases, especially
nervous or inebriety.
And not only should. total abstinence
be enforced In these instances, but in
all children. A child has no need OF
stimulants. Not a drop should be al
lowed it, and yet fond parents boast OF
how manfully 90 their children can
drink beer. wine etc. when each swal-
and all its consequent horrors. lying
thieving in fact ali traits that point. to
an absolute loss OF morals and morality
SANITAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
Miss ReiuharIt HOnOred

Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt. OF Rich
mond distinguished herself as the violin
soloist at the Germania Maennerchor con-
cert. In Baltimore. last Thursday night.
She received a perfect ovation.
This young lady Is destined to become
a great artist. She has appeared fire.
quently before critical audiences and has
never failed 10 score a triumph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
Rosemary Library.

The Board Of Managers Of the Rose
mary Library will hold its regular month
ly meeting on Tuesday. May II. at No.
south Third street. at p. NJ Each
members is earnestly requested to be
punctually present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
ORGANIZING THE NEGRO.
To be Known MS the Negro Protective Ass
ancinf ion of V ir~inin

A circular letter has been sent to near
ly every prominent negro throughout the
State with a view TO forming an organiza-
ton. The circular which is dated Rich
mond. Va, May 4th says in part.
"Relievlng that Il Is OF the greatest I'M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-29
1'1bOLETIl lAEBGAAr!|, DE PUGRTORICO.


PERlODICO CONSAGRAuO I. LA DEFENSA LIE LOSaIN
TERKSEs NACIONALaS I'm AMERICA ORGANC
DE LOS aSPANOLES INCON OICIONALES EN- PTO-HICC
OONDlCIONES GENEkALES acordados 1or Ia D5reo,b5y
para toda cnss de femitldos onuncios.
La publication de los Anuneos medic dc
e0nvsncisnalss que dGterminsrAu ca los miamos
Los comuncados rsmido gacetiaa debea auolzados
Grma del quien
mas con 10 de persona Responsible de
devusltos Pubnqasn a
No responds de exsrkvio ni do
La colunns del peodo ocnGddrAda i cspstJs
largo.
81 anuncane tend drcho exgr
pubicscion
10 por 100 sohre el precio de te'ifa
Fl OLIOHES
tsndrA honhcac6n de 10 100
recintA un pe6co ndso. En-
viarA Ell pirasr ndmero.
Para or del BOLETIN nsa gacs
hos ruipEoreH endrAh 100
gncealtha eonun'csdos i
nj 1nporte de les gatia mitdos
|cndoss spticpado.
mprsvste tsmporalmsnts
desd0 de sair!
Tarita para L. publication de anunoios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-29
TkBLA EXACTA

DE- CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jornat
les, fraccionados estos On J
tavo de dfa, princlpiande po.
un cuarto y terminando ca I
d1as, con precios escalonade 9
desde un real fuerte haata ire.
pesoG, y expl esando ca1s fri.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos Dc
centavC,