davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-01

If all our loves unselfish are, and pure;
AS love to God, and love to fellow man,
They II lead us upward, heayen-ward, we
And naught can stay the progress thus
begun.
But if our lives are selfish, evil, low!
AS love of self, and love of earthly lust,
They Il lead us downward to the world
below,
And naught can hinder law SO wise and
just.
When we for final roll-call and review,
snail answer to our names as heretofore,
May we be found to heavenly loves as
As we to Stars and Stripes, were true of
yore!
The exercises closed by the singing of
America by the audience and the grand
old anthem was never sung with more
spirit or feeling than it was last night.
The Rev. Mr. Samson pronounced the
benediction.
NOTES.
Lincoln Club building was appropriate
ly draped with flags and bore large
portrait of Lincoln, framed in flags and
evergreen. Underneath was the motto
with malice towards none, with charity
for ALL
The platoon of the finest received
many favorable comments for its appear
ance in the procession yesterday.
A number of flags were displayed from
both public and private dwellings in
honor of the day.
There were few CLEANS of sunshine
during the parade yesterday and late in
the afternoon there was a clear day.
There were only one or two arrests
yesterday and those were for drunken
ness. There was but little intoxication
seen yesterday.
Several store windows were prettily
dressed yesterday, Lombard's fish mar
ket, the Partisan and others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16

Victoria II. had reigned less than
two years when the world was startled
by proclamation issued by her abdi-
eating the throne of Great Britain,
India and the colonies in favor of her
son William, Prince of Wales, King of
Prussia and Emperor of Germany.
William at once claimed the throne
and prepared to assert his right to rule
backed by the greatest armed force the
world had ever seen under one ruler.
The ruling class of England brought
face to face with this crisis, and having
tochoose between war, and a democracy
which meant the leveling of all rank,
chose the rule of a foreign tyrant in
preference to liberty and loss of titles.
On February 81, 1903 William Prince
of Wales was, at Westminster Hall,
London, crowned king of Great Britain
king of Ireland, Australia, India and
British America.
After the ascension of William to the
throne of Great Britain the navy was
rapidly GermaniZed and backed by the
combined naval forces of Germany and
England the King had no trouble re-
voking the Magma Charta and replac-
ing it with one giving paternal govern
ment and forcing the male inhabitants
to military service based upon the plan
in vogue in Germany.
Thus commenced the rule of the
most powerful king the world had ever
known. William, Emperor of Ger
many, King of Prussia, King of Great
Britain, King of Ireland, King of Aus
tralia, King of India, King of British
America. Ruler of territory cover
ing 12,335, 800 square miles, having a
population of 46l, ,193,99l; having
961,61S5s men available for war
duty; an armed force during peace of
39,674 and navy of TIA ships, manned
with 1884 officers and men.
In conclusion allow me to say that
this is no "trip to the moon theory,
but an actual possibility, and the ris-
ing generation of North America may
yet haye to face in struggle for their
lives and liberty, the armed lords of
the Anglo German alliance under the
personal leadership of "Divine- Right"
Willie, the Don Quixote of Kings.
f. r. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16

you will, in distributing in a more
equitable manner, the productions of
the earth and its people, that COM
merce by linking the east to the west,
the north to the south, has opened up
the vista of life to humanity, has
raised man from the semi cOntented
savage to the ever seeking never-satis-
fled being of civilized life. And when
civilization is dead and the human
race begins again at the bottom rung
of the ladder, if such should be the
method of the Creators system of per-
fecting man, commerce will be found
to be the entering wedge that makes
possible to savage life, a higher civili-
zatlOn. LEONARD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16
IN WRONG WAYS.

Lettering time away to no good pur-
pose is form of getting into wrong
ways, and it is perhaps growing in
seriousness through the devotion of
the young to amusement. Recreation
is eXcellent-when it has been earned.
The number of those who regard it as
the main purpose of their lives is in
creasing fast. Unless we make seri-
ous attempt to map out our days we
never know how much is frittered
away in sheer waste. The first duty is
to fix and keep a minimum time for
sheer work. If that be done, the rest
is comparatively easy. AS rule the
man or woman who has fair ability
and really works "gets on and does
not lack appreciation. Any slackness
in work is usually sign of a drift into
wrong ways.
In men tendency to extravaganza
and a failure to find work engrossing
usually combine in the form of lik-
ing for company and the drinking that
is associated with mems social gather
ings in "off'' hours. ALI these weak
nesses may be summed up in one
Observation-Disclosures. The thought
less spending of money which need not
have been spent, and which did not
leave the spender one whit the better
for his disbursement was simply
weak self-indulgence. The failure to
plod on steadily at work, the placing
of too high value on amusement, the
easy-going resort to places where men
relax and think chiefly of personal en-
joyment, is self-indulgence pure and
simple, and whoever falls into this
spirit is losing the bracing up of nerve
and muscle which is essential to sue
cess; he is getting into wrong ways,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16
Written for The Prison Mirror
COMMERCE A CIVILIZER
Business Instinct as A Strong Factor in
The Evolution of Man.

In setting forth a combination of
those primary ideas by which early
society gave color to its own and exist
ing social life, and which has always
been potent force in leading mankind
along the path of progress, we find
that commerce, as such force, is
equally as potent as religion.
Like most of our basic ideas of
social life, that Of commerce was an
inception of savage life. Savage ma
ture is much the same IN all ages, and
the native Celt who traded his tin for
aggary beads, swords and other imple-
ments of bronze brought to him by
PhRnician traders, was, undoubtedly,
as highly pleased with his bargain, as
the African chieftain who exchanges
his ivory for the cast-off suit of livery
worn by the lord mayors lackey.
In ancient days, to travel was haz-
ardous undertaking; but to this we
note an exception in favor of the COM
mercial traveller. The trader seldom
found his way barred; often, even dur
ing war. his progress was facilitated
and his advent hailed by the natives
with as much delight as we hail our
regular holiday.
Early commercial life was, in color
ing, much the same as with us today.
The caravan of the trader journeyed
from kingdom to kingdom, from city
to city over the burning sands of the
desert, through ice-gorged mountain
passes, across rivers and vallies, to
India, to Asia, to Africa, bringing to
each place and people in turn those
articles of utility or luxury most
eagerly sought for by the frequenters
of the traders mart, the purveyors of
the city or kingdom, the merchants of
the city or village as the case might be-.
So, too, across the painless sea, guided
by those distant beacon lights, came
from all parts of the world, those har-
bingers of civilization, the merchant
men of Phenicia. After all, wherein
lies the difference between the modern
railroad and steamship, and the an.
cient caravan and sea craft of Phe-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16
<>spoEFRfa
.ETSSSJz2@asGS&@s~ f.
The Garden Of My Heart.


The garden of my heart has no more roses
They blOOmed for yOu-it was for you they
faded.
And since for you no more the little gate un-
closes
None enters there. Alas!
And none perceiveS how it is rank and shaded
Sometimes fancy some pale lilies growing,
Some blanched iasmine-star faint perfume
giving,
That might have linger'd there. perchance
without my knowing.
How could that be? Alas!
Of all my flowers there is no blossom living.
Because there was a day when you in Straying
Unlatched my wicket, smiled. and gave nae
greeting.
4 deemed you pleased. and pruned and planted
saying,
''She fingers here" Alas!
Summer has passed away with our last
meeting.
Nay. we have met since then. in what strange
places:
Highways and barrens where no bud un-
closes:
My flowers showed for you in vain fair scents
and graces-
You culled them once. Alas!
The garden of my heart has no more roses.
Black and White.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16

Welt, the son of Isenbrand whose
grandfather was vassal of Charlie
magne, in the eighth century A. d., laid
the foundation for family name that
has been handed down from father to
son, in unbrOken descent for twelve
centuries; and today the Guelphs and
their kindred stand as the foremost
family in the world
The history of the Guelphs as a rul-
ing family commeAees with the mar
riage of the Marquis of Reggie, and
the heiress of the Count of Altof,
uniting the houses of Guelph and Este,
giving further generations the right to
be called princes and claim of descent
from Charlemagne, through the female
line.
This marriage occurred in the year
1O47. From 1O47 until 1885 this family
was very successful, gaining both
wealth and hOnors.
In the year 1885 the title, Duke of
Brunswick, was bestowed upon the
family and by this title they were
known until 1882, when unfortunate
internal discussions divided the family
into two branches. The ducal branch
Brunswick w olfenthal and the royal
branch Brunswick Hanover.
From the Brunswick Hanover branch
George Louis. son of Ernst Agustus,
and Sophia, granddaughter of James
1. of Great Britain, was called to the
throne of Great Britain in 17l4 where
he ruled as George l.
This renowned family has given to
the world many great rulers, but none
greater than Alexandrine Guelph,
Queen of Great Britain, and Empress
of India. Victoria succeeded to the
throne of Great Britain when but a
child, and on February 10, 1910 was
married to Prince Albert of Sake
Coburg. Resulting from this union,
were nine children, four boys, and five
girls.
OF these children Leopold, Duke of
Albany, died in 1884. Arthur, Duke
of Connaught, died in 1898. Alfred
Ernest, Duke of Edinburg, in 1899, and
on March 81, 1900, the beloved friend
of Silent Dick Croker, the American
aristocrat, Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, died from strange disease
known to the medical profession as
tinacrio which means deferred hopes.
The loss of so many children in such
rapid succession was too much for
human nature to bear and on February
81, 1901 the good Queen joined her loved
ones. !.
"The King IS dead, long live the
King" and EAiBfes Royal Victoria
Oldest living ef Queen Victoria
succeeds to the throne of Great Britain
and reigns as Victoria II.
Upon the ascension to the throne of
Great Britain by Victoria II, William,
Prince of Wales, King of Prussia,
Emperor of the German Empire, COM
menced an upbuilding of his already
powerful army and navy, which dis.
mayed the other European powers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-16
A GERMAN POSSIBILITY
A Plausible Study That Should Interest
Europeans.

Paper Read Before the CI,autduqua C,rc,e.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-28
Beams and Brown Bread.

By request Of many patrons the Boston
Bakery will begin the delivery of Baked
Beans and Brown Bread every Sr ndav
morning. Leave orders Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. &c. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-28
DR.. 6 ST George

Or. L 81 George
Eye Specialist Carson. New.
Now at the Carson Exchange Hotel.
Scientific correction Of all cases of weak
Q defective sight, The peculiar ex-
ce,Ience of my glasses makes them a pleas
ure and Comfort to the eve. They
alleviate headache and have nc SUI
periOr.
GLASSES
Are not always given to improve sight,
but to relieve muscular strain; in short,
to assist nature. Possessing one of the
finest instruments in exiStance for measur-
ing the refraction and accommodation of
the eye, l am prepared to insure salts
! factory resu :.
CONSULTATION FREE
! Representing EQUITABLE ! tie Insurance O..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-28
OZARK SALOON
20 Years Experience,

J Flint practical and experienced
piano tuner and repairer. First class
references. first class work. Leave orders
at Cagwin & Notewares. 5 Nv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10

espirltu.l: csusando abat' miento
reserva, 6 infu ndiendo temore
imaginarl0s, ademAs d;sponen &
una persona 4 irri >arae y blenders
por peque6eses no pudi6adose ocu.
par de ninguna cIase de trabajo
Todc eato natuealmente resulta ep
la p6,dida de tempo, dinero y Qt
que 90 sun de mayor importancis)
de nuestres buenar relaClones cor
uuestros amig % = en- general.
A IN padsc' Client, qra ti-u
tan terriblea res0ltados 5ien
ouede llamar asote como tam,
el remedio one 10 oura 90 pued
comparsr con ana pepits de orc.
Miamo esta comparAoi6n no es
adeCu .ds ones que vale el orc al
lado de la salud, que es la rique d
mes importsnte qoe al homhre po.
Q 3eS ssgurameote pooo mae que
lAd0.
Ap'ovech6monos pues del eiem-
10 y experlenOta dc nuestro amigo
' tsng.mos siempre & q nance
ia abe Ourativ de Ia Madre Sci.
gel para poi 10 usar Huaudo apa
reg ,an l"s pIimeros sintomss de
nna entezmedsd tan oomun y d.
nina.
e. JArabs Curative de Ia Madr
Seigei est. de vehta en- todas lst
FArmac'as, Dr>'xuer'as. y E'p 'nGr.
AurlAs Do medicines del mOndU.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
lESCRIBANIASc

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mlsmas un extenso y variado
surtidO. Las hay de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is Centavos hasta ~ y
Veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujOsas. En- tinterOs de cristaI de
rOca Sc puede escOger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
IIBRO9.
OBRAS De DERECRO

De venta en- el BoLEr1N MERoAN-
IT'LL
Jurlspr0dencis popular por Fran
UisCO Lastres: 'Tutela = Oonseio
de fsmilis," "Ei testamneto = 10
herenelA," Ell matrimonio," " FL
liaCi0n- Patria- p Potestad. II m n
tOH."
@Oompilscicn de les disposicionep
OtgSDlCas de 10 AdministraCiGn de
Justicia on UitEamar, por Ram6D
sanchez. Ocafia.
kepertOrio desJurisprudenUia en-
matt riA criminal tornado por uns
junta de abogsdos, bajo Ia diree-
Olon de don Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: q tmptende desde 81 sfio 1870
( 1890.
Ley de. .Enjuicismiento OWL, por
Manresa, 5 tomos.
O6digO OWL, poe D. 6eavola, 10
tomos y 2 APPENDICES. +
Oompllaci6n Legislative, por Fer.
nGudes, 10 tOmos,
4sCodigo de Comercio, por Rome.
70 Gir6n, l tome.
Ii iO0Ugo de- justicia militar.
lHLeyes civilts de Espaha, por Me-
alma MarAi16n, l tomo.
U6dieo civil, p0r G. de las o..
saS, l LUmO.
1nstrumt ntos pdblioos, por Ear
E0so. l tomo.
Ley de EnjuicismientL civil, DOT
la Revista de los trlbunales, i tom0
Oodlgo penal para Cuba = Puer-
to klcu, kOr idem idem, l tomo.
Ei abcgado popular, pOr P. Hu.
gueI, ! tomc.
|: V6digcs Antiques de Espa7ia, poi
Marcelu Marines Alcubiils, 2 to
mt.
DIcCior ario municipal, por Ga,
lante, 3 tomos.
Ulvlonarlo de administration,
Ip0r AlCublils, 10 tomoe.
l. .Annsri0s del 81 y 50, AlCubille.
Dereoh o administrative, pOr
AbeDa, 3 EOmos.
| UlCionaEiO de, form ulaEios, pol
iGem. l tOmo.
- MAI nAi del Juzgsdos M7nicipa.
los, p0r l0em, tomO.
Manual del SecretsriO de Ayun-
tamsentos, p0r ldem, l tOmo.
/ MaLual dc iormulariOs para Jul.
C,Os OIvlies, pOr ldem, l tumc.
| Manual dc tOrmuiarOs para il
ICrlLu1nai, pUt idem, l tome.
l0em 10 tastamentarias. por iden
l tLmr.
lu.m DC Quintas, por idtm
tUluO.
lusm dc ExbroplaCi6n forxos
p.r luem, l tUmO.
Iuem % mCntes, poi. .idem, ! t.
mo
ldem del matrimonio, por Iden
tOmo.
JustlCla Mllitar, Nociones Tee
Eloo-Ps&CLlCas de t0da clase d
prOCedimlentCs mjudiciales, por do
JOAQuln GtaCla J HelnAndes,. 2 Il
mOs.
|, ALegislaCi6n. de minas, por BRAY
Moih, ] tOAnO.
OOIsej0 de familis, pOr Arce,
ItOm0.
duia de la Contribution Territ
rial, por Fre,xa, l tomo.
UereChO administrative, poE N
yer. tomo.
PrOcedlmientos Qlvilee, Grin
uaLss, Oan6nicos, y .O0DteDCiOG
AdmlnlstratlvOs, p0r +. Lastres
IIOmOA
Detecho proceealsi. .pos: Para.
tAMYe n6ql5u Rs~
Ira de HsOlsad, Pnb {
raen~As 2lomOs aw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
LINHA DDl lOAIBARINR.

Todos Ios lunos ! lAs Q do In tards
saldrA ~ vapoF que, tOcando loa martsr
% 10 lssbsls Dc 6agua, LsgArA } Osi
basisn los mIGreOlas.
RstcrnArA sAlienao Dc UaIbarian 10,
jusveA, dsspu6s Do 10 llsgHAA del tEsD
10 pAsAjsrOa, con sscalA On SaguA. J
.lsEArA ! la HAbanA Loo Visrnss.
TOd0s los visrnss & lee 8 do II tar4,
aaldrA OtfO vApoE que toeArG en- IsAbsl'
10 HAgua Loo e&bSdoA y llsgArk D Oai
Arisn los Dor1igos.
Ztectuar6 "a rstorno, ,sAlisndo De Oai.
1srisD loo martss, dspu6s do 10 Ilsgsd.
lel trsn Do paaAjsrOa, tOcsri On Hsex.
llsRRfG 3 IN HnbauR Los mi6r0oIsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
OTRA VICTORIA.

Un o0CElCOr muy COnOCld0 dtCE
queen este mundO apenss hay
Iug0r pSIa tAnta mlseria Y suffi-
m entos como existen'-y tiene
mn"ha raz6n. Pero il cause de Ia
m yo- pMfe de ea54 mis 3ria 40 cd
IN ! obress Ill lac ~ fer lneua,it.. sino
nuestras qulmeras que generslmen-
te stn ,nnt'vo teDemOs los unos con
"s otros, CnmU tamb en- nu.t tros
mhJ0s tenb n'l~u "a ) geo.. que.
mncbas veces nos hacen cometer
aCt0s que despoes dariamos cual
QnierA 0osa por deahacer.
L. que ah0rS deseO que Conside-
re- V0s. 60 20 sigu ente: La meyer
pArte d est g n2lna ,.p tim antos
no proViensn 1e maldad nj de 10
debeO do haC~r dSiin sino del e.ta-
do fIsIco f~ b po.s. n. l. Il sv,at
lou de unA persona muohaS veces
txlerjme t. uA m-.uh,o rAdl .sl
'uan0o 50 -alnh nj ~. r.. "a 10
LII nidad d., % uni6A entire ., cusr-
20 ! Il eskffis; A O, nt,nuao. On
20, dAr.es IN ejempl0 IAN Ia en-
o's e. prnebA de- 70 Qua AcaDO de
q cjr que espegu toGOs tRc4. .ncs
pr We. b,te e..
"Por cIno0 ahos," nos eacribe IN
h"mb-e hoorsdo & inteligente 'he
estadO Padeciendo de uu msr On
el eSt6msgO que los ooC orea la
man dispe pAlt. Hl d iur gu 81 est6.
mAgo snnquH % muy aGnoo ere
a'nti' uo. Ademas lebia mu. gusto
en- - bCOa y despues d. u, me
eRpec'almente de noeie, me entr.
ban ganss de vOmltar SIN em oar 20
que b, or t. mado va.i.s remedies
no pCdis haze bien ls digestion
EstAna ,ot tinusmente dc NAL hu.
NOR sin p der f1jar mi imaRinaei IN
e0 radA NJ Etc: der & mis obliga.
o'hcs de Labrador
"Un i q coDsult6 4 Don Federi
= do MotOs, que GO I'm tsrmsc6u-
tfco Enuy COD0Old0 de esta Oludad
) Inc &CO-AeJ0 que tom ara el Jara.
be Gu ativO de q M de Seigel.
Comps una Dotel!s y ,e prometi
ejaFIt 81 ber el resu!tsd =.
"Vott q los Giez dies y le die
que aunQue no me encontraba mu.
Ohio M E hAbia ne tado que rete-
= Ii u al. -no. TO que G0mabA muoho
ntjor, y ehtonces me onsej6 que
Conara Otra bOteiia. Al concluir
osta seQunda botGlla el apett,o he |
ol2 MejoEadO COn3.deTaLlemente =
81 mai gusto en- la boca , las gsnas !
10 10mitar habian dessparecldo. |
Wen 10 el bien que estas dos bote
as me hAblsn heche vOlvt 4 Q m. !
prsr d Q mas per0 q Ia conclusion |
IL Ia teEcera me halle com pleta-
ineL'e lestableCido y guatd6 Ia |
oAEta como 81 fuera uDa pepits dc
1fO, bues estoY segurO que esta
n, d cl"s ha sldO mi salv aci3u. |
"E mundo t'ene Otrn 90 Icto para
mi ahor y empire toy d. bueL !
humor trabsjsnd0 CON gusto vi
sleMpTe COnLeu to con mis- amigos.
Ae 0oy poder para LuoilCar esla
como pruebs de Otra victoria, 60
ore csc az0te Qe Ia hnmanldad-l
ilspepsls. (FirmAdo) Dig A
losnes, VeleS BlAnoc, Almerls, 81
do = gOktO 1885,"
ON ma hlslma rag y muy & |
ueeigoa tn, ssro esti mad |
al "a enfsrmedAd de de.
pepsia Q mo I'm azcta de Ia hama
nld&d. Dc pof si "a IN azOte pero
sdsmas es ei orge1 de muchas
otrss ecteI medade. que SO Conooen
por dife1entes nombres, como reu
matte mo, padeClmlen tos del higado
y E.nones, hfoDQuitis, una lntinldad
ue males de la plel, abatlm,ento,
inolspOeiClOnes nerviOsas. Estss
1itimas BON Las que mas afectan el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10

EnjuiciamieDto civi', por Eslce
do, tcmo.
Ley de enjuician iento civil. EN-
Ito Reua, 6.tomos
Legislac.6n HipOtecaria .por Ga.
tndO, 4 tomos
Ly Hi2Otrc4rIS con Beg ameU .
to, pOr Morell, l tomo.
AtanCeles judioiales para 10 ori-
minal.
TactiCas de Recldta,:: ::4OIcts.
1dem SeC,ion , Cowpai -. 60 cte.
1dem Bata ION, 80 . 9.
Manual de Classs % tIopa, 2 to.
MS s 2-75.
Oodigo &c JnstlSi. EM.lita.. 81
3entavOe.
L.bF os para Ia Academia
preparatoria
Aritmetica, poi. .SAll-
nae, l tomo. o.....-.... 2sJO
Algebra, p0r ldem 2
ONO 200
GeOmetr1a p0r Orte.
60, z tOmos. 2OO
TflgrOnOmetrlA, por
Gomez y Palette, l to-
no.. Zoo
GrAm&tlCA franCess,
pO .OteDero, tomo.. 500
7. adnClcD, por Ira
mania, tOmO. S25
Ar.tm6tIca, por Oor.
t6Har, l tOmo.-....... lM
Algebra, por l0em,
GOmO.. $50
GeOmetrlx, pOr I0em
l tOMU. n
GeOmeUs1A y Trlg0-
0OmetrIa, pCr GAv4I~R
/ tUmU. SkC
AIltm6uica, FOR Oar.
din, l u LCmU.......... 15O
A goOra, pos idem, l
UV0Vo . essSsssssssass . IS
0eULhetrla, pOt l0eM
UO4O. O.............. TE
0LamAtlCa trSDCeSa.
yor Ohantrtau, ] tomo 22H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10

para peri6dicos impresiones del mas
delicado trabajo, en'envases de- todo
peso. De colores: azul, encar1ada,
violeta, amarilla, verde v cbocrIa' e.
Estas dltimas Ell envases de- s5OO:@ra~
mos y |, kiiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
LIN1A DB PUERTO.RIOO.

SaIsR lOs dias 10Y 20 loo vaporss
aus hAesn sl ssrvici0 De Oorrsos.
ID del dis 10 tocA On Fusvitas, Giba-
., BAracOa, Guantanamo, OuDa, Oabo
aRitiAno J Port-su-PEinco Puerto Pls-
q, Ponce, kAyagnsE. AguAdilla , Eau
Juan Do Puerto Rico. Al retorno harA
sscalA On Loo mismos pusrtos.
ii del din 30 irG pOT Nusvit As. G
barn, Baraeoa, .0uAntGnano, Cub San
% Domingo, Pones, NAyAgusz, Aqua
Ilay San Juan Dc PasFto-R Rico. '
ale 10 poF los misMos pusrtos.
B 0rnArAn sAlisndo Dc Puerto. .Rlc,
Loo 4. % y 5 rsspsetivamsnts; toe.
I'm On aba los df6s 80 , ., lisSa I'd
{ 10 HAbAna On la1 tschas correspoD.
disntss Dc ( y 1G Do ieada mes.
Ninguno do sGtos dos vaposss tessri
} - HstoRno On 0uAntGnamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
aOOLORES EK TUBOS,

TARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO Y
La OUARELA, Sc AOABAN De
RKOIBIRlEN h6TA IMPR nNTA
Holm (tsStrS),
Buttn.
BIAnco De pIATA
BlAnc0 dc plom0
BAAne0 Dc sine.
Axul celeste
D. AGul Dc cObaltAs
A4ul Do Prusln.
OastanO (Srx1 ).da ALveta
OAntAn0 r0io
OaatanO d Van Dyrk
JArmiD qusmads.
Oarmin Dc rubis.
OenlxA Gxul,
BsrmGlt6n.
&utAEambe,
4rla Dc Psgna
Indigo,
AnGft;lo dsleaemio.
Amarillo dc eFomo alAr-,
Amarillo Dc sroIaoAoaaul
Amarillo indisuo.
AmaiSIo Dc NApolsa
Lace q GaamadA.E
LAaA eArminaas
LAeA f1Dla
LAc0 amaHillA
kACA OrAlnAria
LMcn violaiA.
Negro As msral.
NsNrc de- 4E.AaEs.
OoEs ezasano.
Oero amarillo
OaEs Fojo.
0crs Do ra&ss
Ultramk1s
P.sArA Dc his,,
RSlo 6s Sa<urn~
Roio Dc Vsnvsin.
Saagrs Dc Oraee
HspiA.
9spia soloxsada,H
| 9sAAIts.
i GintuFa nsurra.
ElsrR Dc Oasssl.
Gierra dc Ooloni..
TERRA Dc ItAfia natar>.
Terra Dc Italia 1usmada.
nstEa .os somDFa naturniv
Terra do som bra quSm.d.,
MarRa >ls s,ans aatrr-i
rsEss so 5tsua queH.S... q
i BceIssfs0n,gf1I
SasassiSn tag,Sa /
i gsSsas@ass 30 Ua:..
/ aNis tal'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
LdNHA DR CUBA.

LlsgarAn solo hAsta Ssntiago Dc Cubs
10. vapores que sAlsH los dise s, Is = g.
Los de los Gias s , IS tocsrAn or
Nuevieta Puerto Padre, GibArA, Maya.
Il. BArecoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
III din Is hard lac mismAs eacalss
{ sxcspci6n DO 10 De Mayart, = aasuGs
sOcacA On 6AguA De T&nsmo
Todos retornArGD vsrihcando sua O.
lidaS do Cuba los diAs lS, % ? 3, efec.
su&ndose les sntEadas On In Habans
IN lH0 fechAs cOrreapondisntas Dc 10,
30 - De cadA mes.
NinguRo do sstos vHporeS toCArA !
~ Vet0Fn0 On Gunntkuamo.