davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

strategy should not be known to any but
to those who are intrusted with the work.
The Washington correspondent OF the
GlObe-DemOcrat calls attention to the
unrepealed law OF 1906 providing penal
ties for furnishing, either directly or in
directly, information to the enemy, and
then gives the article of war, No. 46, as
follows:
"46. Whoever shall be convicted Of
holding correspondence with or giving
Intelligence to the enemy, either directly
or indirectly, shall suffer death, or such
other penalties as shall be ordered by
the sentence OF court martial"
The order OF the War Department, is
sued early during the civil war, after
citing the old law, declared that public
safety required the enforcement Of that
law. The order follows: 1T is therefore
ordered that all correspondence and COM
munication, verbally or by writing, print
Ing or telegraphing, respecting operations
Of the army Of military movements on
land or water, or respecting the troops,
camps, arsenals, intrenchments or mill
tary affairs within the several military
districts, by which intelligence shall be
directly or indirectly given to the enemy,
without the authority and sanction OF the
general in command, be and are absO-
lutely prohibited, and, from and after
the date Of this order, persons violating
the same will be proceeded against under
the forty-slXth article OF war"
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
me American Yolunteer.

The heroes Of the world are found
mostly in the ranks Of the lOwly. When
President Lincoln asked for $4,000 men,
more than a hundred thousand came.
When President Mckinley asked for 1885,
900 men, upward Of 100000 volunteered
their services within ten days. And OF
these not more than one in ten have
asked any questions about their rank.
Probably more than One-halR of them are
capable Of commanding companies, some
Of them are fit to take charge Of regl-
mentS and a few could handle brigades
and divisions. But they are not looking
fol men that they may command They
are looking for the men that are 40
pointed to command, they are asking
what to do. They have offered their
services and are not hanging arOuE'T'
to find easy places. They come and
they 50, through all sorts Of weather,
march through snow and rain, CAMP in
mud, do anything that seems necessary
to be done and they do not complain.
They obey orders. And they are men,
most of them of high grade. They obey
but they quickly resent a tyrants insO-
lence. While they expect to serve in
the ranks, they know their rights as men.
They are volunteers, they know that
some one must be at the head; they know
that the great body Of an army must
necessarily do the work, and they recog-
nize and appreciate the fact that to com
mand we'll is enough for one man to do.
They also know that it is not necessary
to be brutal even in commanding. Gen
eral Grant, when attacking Vicksburg,
saw battery at work some distance away
and doing no good. He went to the place
and quietly said to the officer in charge:
Lieutenant, you had better move your
guns a little forward"
The American volunteer Is a citizen
who has rendered the use of his physical
and mental powers to his country In time
of need. He does not relinquish his clti-
zenship, he does not surrender a. single
right. He simply joins his fellow cit
izens in the performance Of national
duties.
II Is often said and repeated that
Americans live better than any others;
that our poor are not as many in COM
parlaOn with the total population as the
poor OF other countries, that more Of us
live in our own homes, that we wear bet
ter clothes, are better paid, ETC., yet
there Is no other place on earth where
50 many men will volunteer in so short
a time to serve In the army or navy when
the nations chief executive calls for help.
He Is patriot In the best sense, not born
soldier but born fighter.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
One Hundred and Forty -four Years of
Growth.

In 1854 DR.. Franklin proposed q basis
of union among the English colonies In
this country. Twenty years later the
first effort to organize continental con-
gress was made, and the sentiment favor
ing independence was slowly spreading
among the people. Then came the dec
laraton Of independence; yet at the end
OF the seven years war there were a
good many tories in the country. New
York city had about 5000 Of them, and
they were to be found In greater or less
number in all the tSates.
When war was declared against Great
Britain In 1872, there was strong opposi-
tion in New England. The war with
Mexico had many and influential oppo-
nents, and 1861 found eleven States in
open rebellion against the government
OF ;he United States. -Four years OF
Greadfu, war left us full OF passion and
proiUdices that were nursed at fever heat
long time
NOW, q hundred and forty-four years
after Franklin's proposition, we are in
the act of accomplishing the first object
expressed In the preamble to the con-
SllLullCn Va Jnc OnlLCu bLdlCn -AOA AnluE
more perfect union.
Never before nave the people OF the
United States been 80 united as they are
at this moment. The war with Spain has
aroused the peoples patriotism, and
those who had once been In rebellion at
home are to-day, II possible, the most
enthusiastic in their desire to camp and
march and fight under the flag OF the
union.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
Censorship of the Press.

There has been some criticism OF the
President for enforcing the 46th article
OF war, prohibiting the writing or print
ing, for publication, Of any war news
that would aid the enemy 1t will be
remembered that 1t was found necessary
during the war of the rebellion to enforce
this rule. Our armies did not make
much headway until it was done. So
careful was General Sherman on this
point that he cut the telegraph wires and
tore up the railway tracks behind him
as he marched away from Atlanta. Cen
eral Grant enforced the rule rlgidly.
People are naturally anxious to get the
news. but there are times in war when
the most important news Is just what
ought not to be published at all at that
time. The publication Of any news that
will help the enemy ought to be pre-
vented II possible. And that is all there
Is In this order. Anything that may
safely be known by everybody Is allowed
to be given to the press, but news which
ought not to be in possession OF anybody
outside the army, the public ought not
to have, because, with modern facilities
for transmitting news, the enemy can
get what Is given out, even though 1t
has to make the circuit of the earth.
In time Of peace a censorship of the
press would not be tolerated in this
country, and in time OF war 1t ought not
to be objected to- When acts have been
performed and the results of move
ment are known, the public will get the
news promptly. But 1t Is always very
important that in times OF war What the
army has In contemplation in the way Of
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
The Funny Side of Life.

It must be a dismal, cold and dreary
journey along ways where grass does not
grow, and birds do not sing nor the sun
shines, and where there Is no mirth nor
anything to turn the thoughts toward the
funny side Of life. It Is one Of our West
ern worlds delightful fruits that we
never miss an opportunity to avail our
selves Of comparisons and reflections that
bring out the mellowing contrasts.
Now, here comes the editor OF the To-
rcntO (Can.) Mail and Empire, solilOquiz-
ing: THE dust OF Christopher Columbus
repOses In the cathedral OF Havana, and
is therefore In danger OF being mixed
with-the dust that Uncle Sam Is prepar-
ing tn raise there It Ia sad prospect
for the late explorer"
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
WhIrs and the Mexican War.

Referring in a general way to the fact
that in our earlier wars the people were
politically divided, correspondent OF
the Washington Post brought out the
fact that Wings, especially in the North
ern States, opposed the war with Mexico,
but ne did not go into details except as
he had them very incorrectly in mem
Ory. He was answered by another cor
respondent who knew what he was
writing about and who showed that Of
the 10000 volunteers engaged in that
war, the States OF Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Con-
neoticut did not contribute single re-
cruit. and the State of Massachusetts
furnished only $50 men, this being the
total complement of New England, where
the Whig party was in the ascendant
For authority he refers to House Report
No. 972, Forty-nlnth Congress, first ses-
SIGN.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
The Income Tax Proposition.

During the war Of the rebellion Con-
gress enacted an income tax law, which
remained in force eleven years The
following statement shows the aggregate
collections Of revenue from that source
each year:
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
BY EX-SENATOR PETER

fected by the duty and when the particu-
lar article Is one OF general use among
all classes Of people.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

trarle a V. mi gratitud, sino tambien
para que las publique 81 asi 10 creyese
convenientc. (Firmado) Teofllo VIM
del, Rascafria, IS de Octubre de |
1897"
"Me valgo de esta oportunidad,"
dice otra persona, para informarle a
V. que por espacio de cinco amos he
estado sufiendo de indigestion inha-
matoria, sin hallar ell menor alivio, no
obtarte las muchas medieinas que to-
maba, pues a1n los medicamentos, no
me servian de otra cosa, sino para ali
viarme por un POGO de tempo. Hace
algunos meses lego 4 mis- manos uno
dc los libritos de V. dcscribiendo el
rcmedio para esta clase de enierme-
dades, y aunque imagine que seria
tan dtil como los demas que yo habia
antes tornado, no quise por ESQ dejar
de probarlo. Y habiendo empezado
4 hacerlo. me senti mejor despues de
haber tornado la primera botella, 10
cual me indujo 4 seguir, con el result
tado de que ahora me hallo en- per-
fecta salud, debiendo mi cura el ia
rabe Curative de la Madre Seigcl,
cuyo hecho no titubeo de ahrmar en-
10 mas minimo. Este es un remedio
que rccomiendo todo el mundo.
(Firmado) Joaquin Uribe, Huercal,
Overs. Provincial Almeria, de Sep
tiembre de 1897"
rs un hecho, que nunca apreciamos
10 que tenemos hasta el dia en- que
llegamos 4 perderlo por complete. De
este modo nunca apreciamos el valol
infinite dc nuestra salud. hasta que Ia
hemos perdido. Y cuando la reco'
bramos, 81 es que llcgamos a reco-
Ibrarla, nucstIo contento y satisfac-
Ieion no tiene limites. Nuestra ale
Igria es entonces grandisima, y esta
| mos agradccidos un resultado tar
fcliz, cuyos sentimientos son naturale
al paso que agradables. Pero nues
Itros corresponsales van aun mas ade
llante, pues desean que todo el mund'
. lconozca la medicina la cual debei
su nueva vida y vigor. Y esperanto
Iasimismo, que ell dia en- que este ar
Iticulo sea leido por otras personas gu
lesten sufriendo sea para elias un di
: Inotable dc su existencia, en- el sentid
en- que el Senior Teohlo Vindel en-
plea estas palabras.
Il El Jarabe Curative de la Madr
0e'sef sN~-'~sv venta en- todas las FaI
macias, Droguerias, } u-.~ -deduns
de medicinas del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
LIBROS BARATOS.
De venta ell la nuprenta de
Boletin Mercantil

De venta ell la nuprenta de
Boletin Mercantil
la bolsa, eI Co.nercio y las -
,4dades Mercmltiles, / tomo.
Lccciones De Dsrecho Nercan
It, por varios alunnos de dou
Luis Sil> ella, / tuno
Liblo he las Sitiras, nor don
Ventura Ruiz Agu;lcla, com
aunlc Sd;ira5, In alcallia mo-
lalna, Grandezas dc los pecucf,os,
Epiglamas y lctrillas, Vm,as fi-
i'llas y Moralcjas, tomo, r1srica
$50 pdginas.
Cdndido, novela por don Ma
,iano Ramiro, l tomo Ell ristica.
Rinconete y Cortadillo y FL Ii
cenciado Vidricra por idem, un
como.
Los Banos de Argel, comedia,
nor id, I'm tomo.
El gallardo espa1ol, idem, POI
dem, un tomo.
La leyenda de Noche buena
III bio del Sacristan, por don
5arlos Frontaura, 2 tomos.
Felipe 2? Eotudio HistGnco- chi
tico, por Y. Gomez, tomo.
Homenaje Pc9tico, Poesias de
81 ingenios, tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
In dIa do ScOlttinieltOS
l0taDlGS

"Yo no pueao accdarme," dc>ia
un caballero aiciano, Isl este tuyo
cfecto antes o t:spuesdc haber yoI
lido Londres: mas nora recuerdo
que fuG despues,porqu' ell dia mismo
en- que mataron csc pobre infcliz,
le habia yo estad' refiricndo mi vista
4 la lglesia de Saip Pablo, y a la Aba
dia de Westminstcfetc., etc"
FL lcctor podra We 10 POGO que cs-
tc hombrc habia Waldo. Nacido en-
cl extreme Norte d la Inglatera,
cast nunca habia salio dc su pueblo
native. y ycuando en- vejez, fue 4 la
gran ciudad. para psar ALI algunas
semanas. ego & Sc este viaje un
acontecimiento notabk y ell dnico de
su existencia, de tai msnHa que STEM
pre- calcuIaba la cpoca en- que alguna
eosa habla succdido, ccl reiercncia d
este viaJe, diciendo que la tai cosa ha-
bia succdido antes o d<spues dc su
vista a Londres.
Asimismo, aun la hishria del mum
do contienc pocos dctallss, siendo en-
su mayor parte, una hi@soria dc las
naciones, reyes, guerras : catastrofcs
una cadena de montes de- ios cusles
solo vemos las cuspidess rs atlas
Lo mismo sucede, tambic = durante
la vida de las personas, cuyos princi-
pales acontecimientos dan oolorido
todo 10 demas. FL dia Ell que cxpc
rimentamos un gran bien 8 un grar
NAL, es un dia separado de todos To-
.demas, como un ger ~ ( = sabcz,
- - ~;frcito, hacierdo una landi.
sIma lmpresioE :, ni1estros Cora5Ss-,--
como una letra g-alssda en- mArmol
A una OCCASION de esta clase, es a /;
que sc rchcre el Sr. Teoflo Nindel
cuando dice 10 siguiente; "Fue III
dia notable de mi vida No habis
heredado una fortuna de algun pa
riente distante, nj habia encontradc
IN diamante de intimable precio er
ia Gale, pero hsbia hallado una cosa
muchisimo mejor, es decir, su saluc
perdida, la cual acababa de recobrar
despues de haber seguido ell consejc
que le habian dado.
"No halo palabras sufcientes para
darle a V. gracias,' escribe, "por e
grandisimo favor que acaba de confe.
rirme. Despues de haber estado su-
triendo por espacio de s amos, me he
festablecido por complete, tomandc
solamente dos botellitas de su RENE
dio: y cada vez due me acuerdo de
esta medicina, me parece como 81 L
hubiera recibido de las manos de al,
gun santo. En- verdad, fue un dia
muy notable de mi vida, cuando m
amigo el Sr. Bartolome Gomez, dt
esta ciudad, me aconsejo que tomast
ell Jarabe Curative de la Madre Seige
Solamente las personas que hayan su.
frido de indigestion inhamatoria cr6-
MICA, pueden realizar en- su justo va
lor mis- continues y terribles pade
cimientos, que casi me tenian balda
do, sin poder descansar nj dormir.
"El sabor de mi boca era en- estre-
mo desagradable, habia perd;do e
apetito y no podia digerir 10 POGO que
comia. Cada vez me iba poniendt
mas delgado, sin Ell menor deseo d.
trsbajar, triste y abatido; de mode
que la vida habia perdido para m
sus encantos. Pero durante los tlti
mos cuatro meses, mi apetito ha sidc
excelente y me voy poniendo ma
grueso. En- una palabra, estoy ahor;
ileno de vigor, en- perfecta salud J
contento. lie envio V. pues, esta
pocas hneas, no solamente para mos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
LlBBGS EEllGlUS0S.

Ea la eSpIGHiitiG co'.Sci6H Il
Obrds reiiEiosNs ciss esffii
de rcRf0 eA esf1 E!agt'S lSt..
EsHI'sH las Si<aisRf D.:
Imitaci6.l lie Cr.sto. hcaq'is, e1
clda econ6mica
Iden, de idcm, idcm, ediciju d
iUO.
Anccra de Salyac'iu.
Ejercicio co-idiaHo
III Devote Feli-rGs, cuera,le.na
ci6n imitaci0n mniil
Luz diyina, encuadcrlEc.6R pie
negra con brCa'les.
Luz dipina, encuadeTnac3@u d.
riguroSo luto.
Luz diyiaa, eHenNlcruaci6n ef
piel de Australia y uik,i
0flcio del Domingo
PeqUeilo Ofeio, ereila,le,aaci6l
imitaci6n marh.
OtclOs 4 uneDres, encN.a!tihitcl0i
10 piel con relieves
E Iris del Cristiano, eneualeina
Ci6n de pel.
Iris celeste, encuadelnaci6u nikel
Iris celeste, encu~leliialiaii DO
rada.
EucoIogi ESparnl crefn'crna
ci6n de ca. y con inernstac.olUs d
nAcar.
La muje cat6Iica, encuaderhaei6l
de nacar c relieves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
L IIRROS
OBRAS DE DERECHO.

De venta Ell el BoLETN MER-
cANTIL.
Jurisprudencia popular por F.
T.astres: "Tutela y Consejo de
famlia y, " FL testamento Y la he
rencia -, "El matrimonio y, =" Fl
liaci6n -Patria- -Potestad- -Alimen-
tos
Compilation de las disposicio-
nes organicas de la Administra-
ti6n de Justicia en- UIramar, por
Sanchez Ocafia,
Repertoire de Jurisprudence
en- materia criminal tornado por
una junta de Abogados, bajo la
direction de d. Vicente Romero
Gir6n; comprende desde el aho
1870 4 1890.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil,
por Manresa. 5 tomos.
C6digo Civil, por Scavo!a, 10
tomos y ? aptndices
Compilation Legislative, por
Fernandez, 10 tomos.
Cddigo de Comercio, por Ro-
nero Gir6u. l tomo.
C6digo de Justicia Militar.
Leyes Ciyiles de Espana, por
Medina y Maran6n, ! tono,
C6digo Civil, por G. de las Ca
sas, / tomo.
Instrumentos pdblicos, por
Zarzoso, l tomo.
Ley de Eniuiciamiento Civil,
por Ia Reyista de los Tribunales,
l tomo.
C6digo penal para Cuba y Pto
Rico, por id. i'd, / tomo.
Ell Abogado popular, por P.
Huguet, l tomo
C6digos Antiques de Espana,
por Marcelino MARTINEZ Alcub;-
LA, 2 tomos.
Diccionario municipal, por Ga
lante, 3 tomos.
Diccionalio de Administrator
/ por Alcubilla, 10 tomos.
Anuanos del 81 y 95, por id.
Derecho Administrative, por
Abella, 3 tomos.
Diccionano de formularios, por
id.
Manual de Juzgados Munici-
pales, por ii, tomo.
Manual del Secretario de A
yIrtamientos, por id, ! tomo.
Manual de formularios para
Juicios civiles, por id l tomo.
Manual de formul2rios para 10
criminal por id, l tomo.
Idem de testanent&rtas, por id,
l tomo.
Idem de quintas por i'd, / to
| mo.
Idem de expropiaci6n forzosa,
por id, l tomo.
Idem de me- tes, por Id, / TO-
mo.
Iden del matrimonio, pOr id,
| tomo.
| Legislation de minas, pOr Bra
vo Molh, l tomo
Consejo de familiss, por Arce
! tomo.
GuiR de Contribution Terrific.
rial, por Freixs, / tomo.
Procsdimientos Civiiss, Crimi-
nalss, Can6aicss y Con's0sioso-
adninisAAtixes, psr r, .astres, !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

Trata1~ Ia Hacie--S. n<t.--
por Piernas, 2 tomos,
Enjuiciamiento civil, por Sal
edo, tomo.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento civil
Dor Emilio Reus, 6 tomos
Legislation Hipotecaria, POI
Galendo, 4 tomos,
Ley Hipotecaria con Regla
nento, por Morell, tomo.
Aranceles judiciales para !,
criminal.
Tacticas de Recluta
Idem ,!e Secci6n y Conpahia
lden de Battalion.
Manual de classes de tropa.
.ibro' para la Academia preparatoria
Ari3inGtica por Salinas, / tomo
Algebra, por idem, , tomos.
Geomctria por OItega, , tomos
Tligrouomenia, pot Gomez J
oallete, l tomo.
Ggamdtica francesa, por Otc
Gro, tomo
Traducidn, por Tramania, !
ONO.
Aritmttica, por Cortazar, l to
mo.
Alsehr- por idem, / tomo.
Geomelria, pol idela, / tone
Geomenia y Trigorometria
por Gayilan, ! tomo.
Aritmttica, pos Cardip, I toma
Algebra, por iden, l tomo.
Geometria, por idem, tomo
Gramatica francesa, por Chan
treau, l tomo.
Tabla de logaritmos por San
chez, ! tomo.
Gramatica francesa. por Ollen
dorff, l tomo.
Gramatica idem, por Arrange
2 t0moA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlCgafin soio nasta Santiago de Cuba
los 'aporcs que salem los dtAs 5. Is %
Los dc los dias ) - tocarAn en- Nue
Vitas, Puerto Eaco. Gibara, Mayan, Ba-
raoaa, Guantanamo Cuba.
III lia II hara lNs mismas escalas, 4
exception dc la lie Mayari, ademas to-
cara cu Sagua a. Tauamo.
TJdos re'ornardn vcrihcando sus sail
'lad ie Cnha los dias IL, % 3, cfec-
lHdn,lose las entralas en- Ia Halana en-
las lcehas corrcspondicntes de 10, 30 y 8
dc cada mes.
Niagnno dc cstos vapores tocarA & su
tclorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

justic.a Mlr, Nociones 1'e6-
rico prdactictde toda cIase de
proceiimiento4lliciales, por i
Joaquin Gmei y Hernandez, ?
tomos.
C6digo de Jldcia MiIitar.
Derecho adinistra,ivo. DO,
eyer, | tome.
Dereoho procal, por PARA, !
ONO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

TETUAN 37.-CAPITAL.

C0nsuladO De Mexico, Banquero,
COmisionista, Agente principal de
10 Compahia general Trasati&ntique
{ vapores franceses J, Corresponsd
del Credit Lyounais de Paris, Re
prcscntante de los Establecimientos
de Gail Ge Paris, de Ia Campafiia
do Seguros Contra Incendios Nor
wIch Union, y de la Gompafifa es-
pahOla /" "Alianza dc asegufadoses /"
dc BarceIoua. Tiene Suoufsal en-
ACua0illa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
COLORES En- TuBOS.

COLORES En- TUBOS.
r ARA IA PINTURA AL OLEO
Y LA CUARELA, DE VENTA
EN- Ell "BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL;
Holm Nstre).
Bptan.
Blauco de plata.
Blaneo de plomo.
3lanco de zine.
Ami celeste.
Azul lie eobaltos
Azul lie Prussia.
Castano brun de Marte.
Gsstailo rojo.
Castaho lie Van Dyck.
Cannln 4uemado.
Cannin de rpbl2
Ceniza asuL
Ber-ell6n.
Gutagamba.
Girls De Payna
Indigo.
Amarillo de cadmio.
Amarillo de cromo claro.
Amarillo de eromo oSeuro
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo de Nipples
laca qHemada.
Laca carminea.
Laca rubia.
I.aca amarillo.
Laca 0rdinariA
I.aca violada.
Negro de Hafiil.
Negro Il O "a.
0cre caStano.
Ocre amarillo.
Ocre rojo.
Ocre de ruds.
Ultramar.
Piedra De hiely.
Rejo de SaturL0.
Rojo de Venecia.
Sangro dc Dfagdn.
Sepia.
Sepia cologcada,
Esmalte.
Tintnrs neutro.
TERRA do Cassel.
TERRA ae CoIonia
Tierra de Italia natural.
TERRA de Italia qaemada.
TERRA de sombra natural.
TERRA de sombra quemada.
Tierra lie Siene natural
TERRA de Siena quemada.
Bermel6n.
Berinell6n inglss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
EMPRESA
DIR
vAp0RES ESpAS0LES C0RRE0S
DE LAS -ANTILIAS .
I TRASP0RTES NIL lTARES
S9DaIyGS De HERRERA, HABlyi.

Los yaporcs lie esta empresa efectua-
ran 81 saliaa dosde este puerto en- los
diis ), 10, Is, 20 , - de cada mes, &
las > DO Ia tario en los dias dc labor ia
las IL del lia en los fcstivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
+ SCRIB ANIAS

u p1blico podra encontrar STEM
pts N el " Boletln MerCantil un ex.
tense y variado surtido delas mismas
Las hay de multitud de precios, des
le 5 centaVos basta oy IS pesos
n>N rIcqantec 3lujosa En- tinteros
{ c3>l} 4 r)ca Sc / iede eScogel
muChC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27
LlNEA DE PUERTO.RICO

snlen los dias 10 y 20 los vApores que
iaccn servicios de Corrcos.
III del dia 10 tocara en- Nuevitas, Gi.
1ara, Bafacoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo
ilditianc y Port au Prince, Puerto Pla.
-, Ponce, Mayagilez, Aguadilla San
Juan dc Puerto kico. Al retorno hsra
cNcala en- los miSmos puertos
FL del dia % ira por Nueviras, Giba
IA, Baraeoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo
Donh go, Ponce, Mayagjiez. AcnadIla
y San Juan dc Puerto Rico, viulendo
por los miSmos p0crtos
Rtiornarau Saiendo de Puerto Rico
los eias @3 y 3 respectiyamente, ,ocaran
en Cuba los dias % 2, llegando 4 Ia
iiahana en- las fechas correspoudlentes
lie y Is dc cada mes.
Nugnno de eslos dos vapores tocar6 4
"a retoIno ell Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

para oscr;bir y copiar de divers"
marcas En- potes pequenos hay II
hnidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

n.APEI SELLADO
-Iadrado por una sola hoja, 4
rop6sito para minutas, SO
IS de ohcio, etc.
De venta en- esta lmprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-27

En- la Imprenta del Boletin hay
constante cX's.cncia de

|para peri6dicos elmpresiones delmas
|deliCado trabajo, en- envases de todo
peso De colores azul encarnada.
Woleta, amarl LA, verde y chocolate
Estas 1ltimas en- envases de 500 gra-
mos Y ~ kilo..