davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
SANTORAX4.

Domingo, 13.-San Antonio de
Padua, confesor.
Lunes, 14.-San Basilio el Magno,
OBJ, DIR. y fir.
Martes, I5.-San Vito y Modesto,
, santa Crescencia, mrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
RTILLAE.

VEASE.-Llamamos II atencion de
nuestros lectores sobre los papelitos
antidisentericos para los enfermos del
estomago, y sobre el Tonico habane-
TO para hermosear el Cabello, que
anunciamos en- esta misma plana.
Producer efectos maravillosos, sien-
do muchisimos los que usan estos medi-
camentos, alabando la rapidez de su
accion.
Depositario, Sr. GuilIermety, Plaza
Alfonso XII, Puerto Rico.
RRcoMRNDAMOS Ia Digestina
Ulrici, que Is un nuevo nedicamento
aue bien puede cali6carse de efcaz
en- las intermediates del EsE6mGgO y
de asombrosos resultados. FL EXPIRE
sado remedio Sc administra en- obleas,
y 81 inventor garantiza Ii curacion de
las personas que 10 usen, y el alivio 8
mejoria desde Ia primera GAIA.
Este afamado especiico 10 recibe y
Vsnde en- Puerto Rico z. Fidel Gui.
llermety.
SENSIBLE e DESGRACIA.-En la ma :
drugada de anteayer, CON OCCASION de
bafarse, perecio, ,ahogado en- Peha, Pa
lada el aprecisble, laborioso y honra-
do ioven d. Manuel Cortinez y San
chez, dependiente de los Sres Font y
Hermano, que con razon lie querian
consideTaban.
Depioramos mucho ell triste suceso,
que siienciamos en- nuestro nGmero
anterior por no constarnos hjamente
el nombre y apellidos del que va
no existe.
lPaz q sus restosI
Nuestro pesame a la famiia del
maIogrado Cortinez y q los citados
Sres +. Font y Hermano.
BIBN vENIDO.-En el vapor correo
COLLIN regreso aver de Ia Peninsula
nuestro querido amigo y vecino u.
Aeustin Espafiol, dueno del reputable
~stablecimiento La MNIifG. Fueron
4 recilIrlo & bordo del trasatlantico
sus dignos representatives y otras per-
sonas de la amistad del Sr. Espanol.
Entire estas tuvimos el gusto de con-
tarnos, siendo de les primeros que
abrazaron al reclen llegado.
A quien repetimos nuestro saludo
de afectuosa bienvenida.
Ell SR. RIvERO.-Nuestro ilustra-
do compafiero y amigo el Director de
ola Integridad Nacional" sali6 hace
unos dias para varias localidsdes de Ia
Isla.
LIE deseamos toda suerte de satis-
facciones.
NUEvo HOTEL UNIVERSE :"
(antes "Boneta" ").-Se abrira el 10 de
julio proximo. con todas las genera
les de la ley, en- Ia espaciosa y CO
moda casa nunero de Ia calle de
Cruz. HAcense grandes pveparativos
prometese un trato esmeEadislmo a
los favorecedores. Del "maitre cuisi-
nier" dicese que es una lumbrera en- el
xamo.
Muy bien!
Ell "CoNDE WIFREDo".-Este
magnidco vapor, cOnsignado 4 los
Sres Sobrino de Izquerdo y Co, es
tara aqui el 20 del actual, y seguira
viaje a la Coruha y Santander.
Aviso al que quiera cambiar de
aires.
SALUDo.--Hemos tenido el gusto
de saludar en- esta Imprenta al aplau :
dido pianista y compositor D. Fede
rico Ramos, quien dA esta noche una
selecta audici6n en- la casa de nuestro
estimado amigo el Sr. D. Julian Pa
gani.
Felicidades.
DECENARIO DEL PATRON SAN
Empezara manana, domingo
las oraciones, en- el temple de Cate
dral.
hrsdEGltu PMVO LAILnVOdsV1N tnr SOlHgOED
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
MOvIMIHNTO DE BUQUEs


De Liverpool ,. .escalas, vap. esp
81 Telesforan 0 SobEinOs de EGQuia.
"a. con Carga general para varios.
De BYemen y escalss, vap. alem.
GAtrisa," q J. T. Silva = 90. CON
sarge general Pars varies:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
iNO MAS ClNAS! iNO TlENE RlTLb ! FL
''IT0NlC0 HABANEROr,
DEL DIR GARDANO

Para hermosear devover al cabeNo cono ell color prim
two natural sin que e oo pepcaz descubra ell ARTICLE
No mancha ecuts nj ropa No contiene Nitrate de Platn
nj es nocivo la Saud No atea cabeo nj exile para 81
empeofavado anes nj despu6 pud6ndoe apcar las ma
cep etc crcunstanca que 10 supera las preparaco-
mes conoclda ser Ell preerdO de la Coe espaoa arsto-
cracia habanera
Exijir la marca industrial registrada.
De vena todas las Farmacas Droguerias de cr6dto
de la 1ela-Depostao Puerto RisO Don F. Gulermetv
-A por mayor Labogatoro del DR. j. Gardano, Rslasco.
1 all7,-Habana - ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

PremiadO con Medalla de OrO en- la Ey-
posici6n de Matanzas 1881 de Barcelona
1883, Medallas de Plata on la de Paris
1889, Gran Diploma de Honor en- el Con-
curse International de Madrid de 1890 y
la mas alta recOmpensa en- la Exposition
de Chicago de 1893.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

Obra it'll indispensable para tOdos.
Alivia p6rdida de ii mpo. .-Tesoro para Ia
propaganda industrial y comercial.-Este
hbro debe estar siempre en- el bufete de
toda persona, por insignifcantes que sean
sus negOcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

i L Z Ehi5DURIA De LIBRO2
i1lG'a1slpa4ada poE la apIicacion dc
In EegIa intalibIe para aoextar el
doodoF d 81 aassedor, aoomDanads
aAs numeo1 sot ejemplos de cslezlce
me&oanti aa, JOE g. Maensh5, craduc.-
20 do La ~: &dici6n inRless q, Zoe A
Il. Beoks- Ea}&o l& Immediate inspec-
Qlda de- a.;4g. .Un torno ele Gsnte
m@nte anUss&dernasio, an In Inpsen
tx del Boi 3yln.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

De Mayaguez, vap. nor. d" This
mis". Latimer y Fernandez, Co0
Carga de transito.
De BarCelona y escsias vap. esp,
"Oolon"a Q Nobrinos dc Kzquiags,
con carga general para varioe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
El PeCtOral
de CereZa
del DR.. Aver.
o . Q

q Q .
Para Resfriados, Toses, BronquitiS.
Nal de Garganta, Romadizo y Tisis
Incipiente 10 hay remedio que Sc
aproxime al Pectoral de Cereza del
DIR. Aver. Calma Ia inflammation
de la garganta, destruye las mucosi-
dades irritantes, suaviza la tos
Y predispone al descanso. Como
medicina caSera para casoS for
tuitos Y para el alivio y curaci6n
del garrotillo, tos ferina, NAL de
garganta y todos los desarreglos
pulmonales a que estan expuestos
los j6venes, es de un valOr terapeu-
ticO inapreciable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

Bdra. esp. "osrmen," de vieque'
Col. esp. " MayagussanA " d.
APecibO
Var. esp. "Vasco,' d. su ruta
Col. cap. &" Bori2Qusa "ds Ma
yagusG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

RECONoCIDo DE UT1LtDAD PCBL1CA
PoR REALES oRDENES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
BOLIVAR ARRUzAy CA.
11.-NETUAN-ll

4-lmRcenistas importadores de
provisiOnea, Vents Q al Dor mayor.
-~S
Dusftos de la antigus = acredita-
d. F&brlCa de F6sf0roe, establed
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLLVAR VI CGNILL.
-Dep6Rito TetU6r 1ls
Agentes 6e IL aSfe1Irads msrca
&c oigarrillos PaiasEto. PeIlesa '
Ubertad.
-FSbrlca de ll00res Dc s0Uas ciaseg,
;Adnitan As6SaEes 6. Consigna.
i6a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
sALnDAS On TRAvsGLA.

Para New York, vap. nor. "The
mis" despaGhaao por Latimer =
Fernandez, Goa eargS dc transitc
Para Mayaguez, vapcr aIemsu
"Afrlos" dsspaohedo por J. T. Sill
Va & Oo, Con 0arga de tKansito.
Para Habans, yep. esp. "Oolon"
despachado po1 8. dc Esquiags,
374 pacas tebsoo 33 466 kilca. Por
A Vicente & o., 487 paras tsbaeo
"a, 100 kilos. 20 81 osf6 1907 klos,
6 fds mirshuano. Por SaEFa y P@-
Iau, 528 p&cas tabaoo 25 225 kiioe.
Por Egozeue & 90, ZIG nacas ta.
bsco HOOP Kllos. Per A. Rans-
chanplat, 142 pacas tsbaco 1857
kilos, 75 81 cafe 6 285 kllos. Po~
Bolivar AFruga &; Go, 3O6 paoa'
tabaoo II 100 kilos. Poc Lopez
ViIIamil & On, 80 pacss tabacc
2O30 kilos. Por J. Ochoa y Hno,
70 81 cafe 6.S25 kilos. Por Oaldae
b 90, 2O5 pacas babsCO 1885 kiloe
Por Scrs de Ahumada & 90, 1868
pacas tabaoo 22,457 kilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
Jose n: MGR6ldeZ & C.
EstabIsGd co FcbIeTa De BGl,-CabIe: NaTaA2nie.
COMISIONISTAS I'm GENERAL
ExpOFGadOres e 6]mpOrt1dOTes
Oe tOda ciaSe de meFcancfas
P. O. B. 835. No ga Pine St.
NEW-YORK.

Especialidad en- Quincalla. Ferre-
terra, Merceria, Maquinaria para la
Industria y Agriculture, l'rovlsiones,
Granos, Harinas, Cercados, Tejidos,
etc, etc. Reciben a coinision todo
cuanto Sc les mande. adelantando
hasta las tres cuartas parties sobre
mercanclas apr0badas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
Ell PeCtOral
de CereZa
del DR.. Aver.

PREPARADo PoR
DR.. j. Q. Aver y Ca,
LOWELL, rASS., u. s. A.
Medallas de Oro en- las Principales
Exposiciones Universities. q
- P6ngase en- ruardia contra las imita-
clones baratas. Ell nOmbre de Ayers
Cherry PectoraI - aDarece et la euvoltura
v de realce en- el crlstal de caua traseO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
Las R3,aPnas dal ST Maupal

asTU DxO CRYTTG0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
AnuariO del COmerCiO
DIRECTgRIO De Las 400, 900 SEGAS De FsPa6a
CUBA, PUERTO RICO Y FILIPINAS
ESTADOS HIsPANO-AMERICANO
Y PORTUGAL.
DSciman0vena edfcion, 1897.
(BAILLY-BAILLIRRA)

DScimanovena edtei0n, 1897.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Silk Suspenders

We have fine line OF French SILK and
Satin Suspenders and Hose Supporters.
Fancy shades. handsomely embroidered.
with solid silver buckles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
nufflers

Fine silk. Persian and Cashmere,
beautiful oolors and patterns. regular
and extra sizes from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
HALF THE PLEASURE OF CHRISTMAS TIDE

the d = s5s as aZ Z : s & sS s 9h %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs

AL the latest designs end patterns In
patch and plain bosom. plain ard Ro-
man striped cuffs 10 match,
Everything In latest style Cuffs and
Collars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Bath Robes

A new and compiete lire % Bath
Robes. in Crash and wool. made full
sizes ard extra lengths
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
About Clocks

| About Clocks
Originally clock wheels were three fee
n diameter.
Toothed wheels were originally applied
| to clocks by Ctesibfus. about 40 B. c.
There was a striking clock In Westmir-
ster abbey in 16Ss.
| The invention OF the escapemens Is as
cribed to Gerbert, 1000 A. d.
Church and tower clocks cost from sSo1
up.
| The first portable clock wasmade IN 1850
| The yearly output OF American clocks ia
| exceeds that OF any other country.
/ The magnetic clock was invented by DR..
| Locke OF Cincinnati O., IN IS47-sS.
II is said that Richard Harris ana the
younger Galileo constructed the nrst pen
! dulum.
Repeating clocks wers invented by Bar
low. about 1916.
America practically supplies the entire
world with clocks. nearly every civilized
nation importing them from our mauufsc-
turers
| Most Of our clocks are made In Connect
icut, Massachusetts and New York.
What are probably the finest clocks in
this country come from Boston.
The largest clock in the world is tia;
in Westminster Abbey. - was set up on
May 50, 1850.
Previous 10 the setting up OF clock at
Hampton Court England, IN 1910. no Eng
lish clock went accurately.
The earliest complete clock OF which an
accurate record exists was made in the
thirteenth century by a Saracen mechanic.
The United States exported clocks and
watches valued al 81, 4o0.S775 in the year end
ing June %. 1885
The imports Of clocks and watches for
theyear 1866 in this country amounted
10 Sl,62S. .222
density of the air. as well as By changing
temperature.
The original inten:iou in constructing
clocks taa, would run eight days without
winding was 10 give the forgetful or ao-
sent-n,nded one days grace beyond the
week
The frs; stroke Of the hour in striking
clock is supposed 10 take place a. exactly
the s:X;;eth second OF The sixtieth minute
The Westminster clock has been so re-
markab,y uniform that for years the errcr
has only reached three seconds On three
per cent OF the days in the year.
Railroad clocks are usually provided
With a coI1pensatsng arrangement for the
jar 10 which they are exposed.
Calendar clocks and those which denote
the change of moon and month are gen
orally unsa tisfactoTy. owing 20 the Diff
Guilty experienced Ia keeping their compii-
Gated mechanism in correct order.
Mos, Of the internal arts OF watches and
clocks. except the piniors ard aroovs z-e
usually made OF brass. because OF its due
iility a; ordinary temperatures
In early ages any device for measuring
time was known IS a horolosium. As lsis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
MEMS OVERCOATS

MEMS OVERCOATS
A reliable garment. good style. In
Cheviot. Browr or Black
$500
Mackin,oshes. the reliable kind, from
$500 up Storm King and Great Coats.
in Irish Frieze,
$500
A stylish Dress Overcoat in English
Kersey. English Melton, equal In mate
rial style and fit to a custom made
and in the creates, assortment you ever
had the opportunity 10 buy from at any
thing near the price; others ask $500
and $500 for no better quality: We are
selling regularly at
$500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
RIPANS TABULES

hs-e relieved funy sry -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Night Robes

NIGHT ROBES in silk. ali wool and
domet. fancy embroidered fronts. all
fancy colors. so cents up.
1; makes no difference what kind OF
underwear you may want-heavy weight
cotton, wool mixed. all wool. wool fseced.
Isle, balbriggan or silk. any weight
we certainly can please you In quality2
and price. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Pure Cream by the Kansas Creamery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Hats

Miller. Guyer and Stetson's new fall
and winter styles The name os any of
the brands would satisfy any good
dresser.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Hosiery

SILK, Lisle. Maco Wool. In fancy colors.
plaids and Roman stripes. cashmere
merino. with high soliced heels and
fieeced feet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Our line OF Chliren's and Boys Suits
are equally as complete. Everything IN
latest Novelties. best goods and thor
ough work. artistically made. ~ perfect
as all garments do that come from Ful-
toms
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

interest to mariners in general, and also
to such "landlubbers" as are curious to
know something about the scientific side
of the life of those who '.go down to the
sea in ships"
In accordance with the wish of Edward
Searles, Donor of the magnificent building
which it occupies, the Mark Hopkins In
stitute of Art is thrown op Il to the pub
lie without admission fee on the first Fri
day of each month.
The interior of the house is in itself an
artistic exhibit, and the pictures hung
here include not only some very excellent
and admirable work by our local artists
but also number of rare and valuable
canvases from abroad.
The collection presented by Mr.. Searles
is particularly worthy of notice, and IN
the east room two beautiful Murillos, the
property of G. P. Huntington, and mag
nificent Japanese bronze, the finest in the
United States, lent to the institute by
Mrs. PheDe Hearst, form special attrac-
ton.
Three libraries have their doors open to
all visitors. The Free Public Library,
containing in all over $4,000 volumes, has
McAllister-street wing of the City Hall.
It's reference. reading and periodical rooms
are second to none, and it Is open until 8
o'clock i'll the evening.
the Law Library, in the Larkin-street
wing OF the same building, is exception
ally fine, containing, as 1t does, over o0,O00
volumes of legal lore, to which all corners
have free access.
The library and reading-room OF the
State Mining Bureau consist OF standard
and reliable works upon all subjects in
the province of the bureau, and the col
lection is Kept strictly up to date.
All periodicals. treating of these subjects
are kept on file and bound, forming de-
partment which is of great value 10 all
who are practically or theoretically inter-
ested in learning all that they can in re-
gard to the mineral wealth not only OF
the coast but OF the world in general.
FLORENCE Percy MATHEsoN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
STATE BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT.

main tain a museum for the use OF the
public became generally known gifts OF
all manner of objects of interest came to
them from strangers as well as friends
and the collection grew so RAPIDLY that it
was soon far TOO large for its accommoda-
tioT.
Removal to the old church on the cor
ner of California and Dupont streets
helped matters somewhat, bat the addi-
tions to the museum continued to come
in at such rate that it was not long be-
fore that place, too, became overcrowded.
The generosity OF James Lick. however,
made it possbl for the museum to, IN
1890, be placed in fitting and permanent
home, where from 9to 5 daily, with the
exception of Sundays and holidays, the
doors are open to all corners.
The exhibit is popular one IN every
sense, since it contains not only most ex-
celent collections OF FOSSILS minerals and
shells, and specimens of every order OF
animal life, but curios of all kinds from
every quarter of the globe.
Here the awed visitor may behold the
majestic cassowary, an oyergrown fowl,
with dark brown body, long red neck and
a sky-bIue head, and shudder the while
at the remembrance of the old rhyme
which runs something like this:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

places which, with the carelessness of
ignorance. they formerly passed by with
out second glance.
The exhibit of auriferous conglomerate
from South Africa on view here set peo-
pie to looking for the same thing in our
State, and they have been rewarded by
finding something very similar in the
region lying between Shasta and Oregon.
Nothing like the Utah sedimentary de-
posit, which carries cinnabar in fine crys.
tails as well as gold, has yet been dis
covered here, but we have three mines
successfully working gold-bearing granite,
one crushing hornblende at large profit
and another getting $40O ton out OF
hena all of which minerals were
thought barren of treasure until very
lately.
Besides being of incalculable benefit in
many ways to all interested in mining,
the bureau is invaluable to intending set
tiers and other land purchasers, for here
is shown the varieties and qualities of
soils and minerals in different localities,
and the courteous and thoroughly in
formed secretary, 81. S. Durdon, is always
ready and able to give full explanations
regarding anything which comes within
the wide scope OF the bureaus work.
Specimens of native and foreign woods
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

Trade at 16 Post street gives to visitors an
excel llent idea of the agricultural and
other industrial resources of our State.
Enormous punches of grapes, mammoth
oranges, gigantic squashes and pumpkins,
all varieties of fruits, fresh, dried and pre-
served; vegetables, grains. nuts, wines
and olive oil, are here shown as proofs of
California's wonderful fertility of soil and
geniality of climate.
Among other wonders to be seen here
are stalks of grain over seven feet tall,
clear redwood boards over six feet wide
and slabs of polished burl redwood than
which no wood in the world is more beau
tiful.
The Californian visiting this exposition
of our States products will come away
feeling a new admiration for and pride in
his home; while the traveller will no
longer smile derisively at California's g
'brag," since with his own eyes he has
seen something of her glories.
Another interesting place open to the
public is the United States Branch Mint,
on the corner of Fifth and Mission streets.
From, to 1870 A. NJ. daily. except SUM-
days, visitors are admitted to all depart
guidance of courteous conductors are
shown the entire process of turning gold
and silver bullion into legal coin OF the
Republic
They may likewise see the sealed doors
behind which. in canvas sacks containing
$1,000 each, over 10000. 900 has been lying
tor nearly eight years, awaiting the ad-
vent of new superintendent of an inquir-
ing mind who wants to know. you
know" enough to have the stock on hand
unsealed, weighed and sealed up again.
The best collection of coins and medals
in the United States is also on exhibition
here. 1t is the property of the Pioneers,
| and consists of over 100 specimens, an
! cient and modern, some of them so rare as
| to be worth small fortunes in themselves.
| The Presidio is another of our City s
''show places" although it is really the
| exclusive property OF Uncle Sam. Beau
tifuliy laid out, adorned with flowers,
| shrubbery AMI ornamental trees, and
cared for as neatly as lady's boudoir,
the s'stern Implements OF war;" for which
| it is frame, contrast oddly with their
| Eden-like surroundings.
| An inspection of the Notifications and
batteries, together with the new dynamite
| guns, is interesting even TO the most
peaceful civilians, and the different exer-
cises OF the soldiers provide an entertain
ment which is never given to empty
benches.
Guard mount takes place every morning
at S:45, and there Is daily drill from $3.50
to HIS. A concert by the military band
is given every Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and on the last day of each month
there is a general muster, beginning at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Besides this. practicing for the athletic
games, which take place twice a year, is
constantly going on, and. taken alto
gether, day spent at this reservation is
far from being wasted, since new ideas
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

relics, to which every passing year adds
greater value.
The chain used by Jasper O'Farrell in
laying out San Francisco in 1874, the
original bear flag OF 1916 the piano brought
round the Horn in 1S49, files of all the
''early days" newspapers, some OF the
guns and other articles used by the Vigi-
lance Com mittee that so effectually
"straig htened out" various crookednesses
in our young municipality, and daguer-
reotypes and am broty pes of many OF the
most noted men who in the past made
our present possible. form small part OF
this somewhat heterogeneous but ex-
t-emely interesting collection.
Specially notable also are the various
articles from Suffers mill, the momen-
tos of the Donner party, the dies used in
coming gold pieces here before the Gov
ernment did it for US and the pictures OF
the old missions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

born OF novel experiences are carried away
TO relieve the monotony of prosaic every
day life.
While those especially interested In
horticulture will find visit to the office
OF Alexander Craw, in the Chief Wharhn-
gers building, at the head OF Clay-street
wharf, instructive as we'll as entertaining,
seafaring people will find both pleasure
and profit in visiting the branch Hydro
graphic Office. U. S. N, located in the
Merchants Exchange, on California street,
between Montgomery and Kearny.
Mr.. Craw is quarantine officer OF the
State Board of Horticulture, and in his
office may be seen specimens OF all the
foes to vegetable life which so far have
been discovered and classified.
In the Hydrographlc Office there are
complete sets OF charts, nautical instru-
ments and sailing directions of the world.
together with many other things OF great