davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-17

last week on account of the death
of his sister.
Mrs. Joe Tracy left Friday for
Camp Douglas to spend a few days
with relatives
Leo Polzin and brother, Otto, OF
Nekoosa returned from Milwaukee
Saturday; where they had been called
on account of the death of a sister
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mason, who
have been visiting their son, Burt
left Saturday for their home in Ma
sonville.
Miss Rosa Mcfarland, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in this city, left Saturday for Osh
kosh.
George Stratton arrived Saturday
to spend Sunday in this city. He
will pitch for the Grand Rapids base
ball team.
Reginald MacKinnon left Saturday
to drive to Hazelhurst, where the
MacKinnon family expect to spend
the summer.
Prof. M. H. Jackson returned Sat
urday from Viroqua, where he hal
been to deliver High School adj
dress at that place.
Mrs. J. B. Arpin returned from APP
pleton Friday, where she has been
for the past week, being called there
by the illness of her sister.
Miss. Hazel Rumsey has accepted
a position as substitute in the Wood
County Telephone office during the
summer months.
Mrs. F. Garrison and daughter
Miss Caroline, left Wednesday for
Chicago to visit friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shechan, who
have been Visiting relatives in this
city, left Wednesday for their home
in Milwaukee.
Miss Irma Johnson, who has been
visiting friends in Wausau for sew
eral days, returned home Tuesday
night.
Mrs. John Margeson and children
left Saturday for Plover to attend
the Homecoming being celebrat
ed there this week.
Mrs. Mary McGregor, who has beer
visiting at the home of her brother
James Gibson, for some time, LET
Monday for her home in Ripon.
Mrs. M. R. Weeks and daughter
returned Saturday from Necedah
where they have been visiting friends
during the past week.
Bert Mcdonald, who has been at
tending college at Ripon returned to
his home in this city Tuesday tc
visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Childs of Kau
kauna, who have been visiting at the
Hardy home, left Tuesday for Marsh
field
Miss Beryl Thompson returned
Wednesday from Rfpon, where she
has been attending Ripon College
the past year.
Miss Anna Cole, who has been q
guest of Marjorie Griffin for the
past week, left Tuesday for hel
home in Marshfield
Ruth Mccartney and Katherine MOI
an left Tuesday for Vesper to visit
with relatives and friends for a few
days.
Christ Heiser, who has been at
tending school in Bethlehem, Pa
during the past year, returned tt
his home in this city Friday.
Hon Neil Brown of Wausau, Pres
ident of the Grand Rapids Street
Railway Co., was in this city or
business Friday.
Mesdames Arthur Preston, John
Shellhamer, r. w. Cahill and Ar
thur Powdin of Port Edwards were
shopping in this city Friday.
Jere Herschleb, who has been at
tending Lawrence College during the
past year, arrived home Friday to
spend the summer with his parents.
Hiss Ora Nilsson left Friday for
Rockhan, S. D., to visit her uncle,
J. Lyons, Of that place during the
summer.
Miss Elsie Madison, who has been
teaching at Red Wing, Mimi, during
the past year, returned home last
week to spend the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

New Orleans. Nov. ls.-What is al
legged to have been an attempt to take
shipioad of supplies to Bluefields to
assist the forces of General Estrada
WAS protested by Consul Altschul yes
terday. representing the .Zelaya gov
eminent in Nicaragua. The Nicara-
guam official asked that the steamer
Ctstein be refused clearance papers
on the allegation that il had been
chartered by. ex-President Emanuel
Bonilla of Honduras for the purpose of
taking several revolutionists to Blue
fields from this city. The collector of
the port wired the state department at
Washington for instructions, but, none
arriving late last evening. he allowed
the vessel TO proceed.
Passengers arriving from Nicaragua
today report that reign of terror
exists throughout that portion of that
country controlled by President Zelaya.
Government troops are rounding up
all persons suspected OF sympathy
with the revolutionists and executing
them without trial.
More than 500 men suspected of rev.
dictionary sympathiss have been shot
and still the bloody work continues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
ASTOR'S YACHT IS
SIGHTED
CAPTAIN DURlE BELIEVES HE
SAW NOURMAHAl IN HAWKS
NEST HAReoR SUNDAY.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Some ,assur-
ances that Colonel John Jacob Astor's
yacht. NoCrmahal. which has been
missing in West Indian waters for 10
days. safely outrode the recent hurri-
cane was brought here today by Cap
tain ]. Durie of the steamship Annetta.
which arrived with fruit from Jamai-
can ports. Captain Durie reported that
on Sunday November IA. he sighted
ship he believed to be the Nour-
mahal riding at anchor in the reef har-
Dor at Hawks Nest. San Salvador, the
island on which Columbus landed in
l4Sa. Colonel Astor's friends were in
clined to doubt that the yacht seen by
Captain Rurie WAS the Nourmahai. as
San Salvador is nearly 200 miles north
of the region where Colonel Astor
planned to cruise.
The fruit steamer passed within
three miles of the yacht-a large. white
steam vessel with yellow funnel and
about $50 feet long. This description
would answer that of the Aston yacht
The storm had lost it's hurricane in
tensity on Sunday. when the fruit
steamer passed san Salvador. but
heavy weather still prevailed. The
yacht showed no signs of distress and
Captain Durie thought it had put into
shelter before the hurricane and was
waiting more favorable weather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
Houses are ransaeked by Zelaya's SOL

Houses are ransacked by Zeiaya's SOL
diers in search of discriminating evi-
dence. and when resistance is made
the houses are destroyed.
The women relatives of revolution
airy sympathizers have been subjected
to indignities.
Nicaraguan refugees arrived on the
isthmus and in Costa Rica declare that
it is time for the civilized powers to
forcibly intervene and to put an end
to such atrocities.
The following letter was received to-
day by shipping firm in New Or
leans: In the name of the provisional
government of Nicaragua. of which
General Juan ]. Estrada is president.
notify YOU that the port of San Juan
del Norte. or Greytown. is bIockaded
by our gunboats- Any vessel or yes
sells on attempting To run said block
ade will be captured and eonfiscated
as prize of war by my government
Please acknowledge receipt of this
communication. L. SEQUERA..
Consul Of the Provisional Govern
ment."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
D. LEVITT DYING.

Butte. Nov. iS.-tSpeeial1-Dr. E.
p. Levitt. pioneer physician Of Mon
tana and member Of the TWO first
territorial councils held in Bannock
and Virginia City. is At the point of
death at his home in this city and IL
is feared that he will not survive
more than a few days at the most.
The doctor has been a resident OF
Montana since the earliest days. his
tory chronieling his presence here IN
isse. He has always been AZ the
head of his profession and has long
been recognized as a leader in the
medical world Of Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
EXPLANATION. ASKED
OF lELAYA
CONTINUED From Page One)
CONTINUED From Page One.)
if occasion warrants. the state de-
partment may advise drastic action.
Had Fair ceurtmarti.I Trial.

Managua, Nicaragua. Nov. 1s.-Can-
non and Grace. the American executed
for completely in the rebellion. were
tried at a fair courtmartial. held I'M
der the direction of the government.
The men. il is charged. We're respon-
sible for placing dynamite mines in
tended to blow up government steam
ers laden with troops which entered
the river at Greytown
One of the mines planted by Can
non and Grace exploded Is yaZds from
the steamer Diamante. When Cannon
and Grace We're captured, they had
with them dynamite machines and
other accessories for blowing up YES
sells The men confessed their guilt
10 the authorities and also in letters
to their families.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
.D|SCHURCAED |SMRS.
A. {. STETS0N
Continued From. Page One.)

statement of Mrs. Stetson's side Of
the case may be submitted later
Virgil O. SIrlckier. first reader of the
church. whom the accommodation of
Mrs stetson now places in supreme
control of its spiritual affairs, said he
saw no reason why the removal of
Mrs. Stetson should in any way af-
feet the first church. A Stricken ad-
.herent gave out the following state
ment tonight:
The charges enumerated against
Mrs. Stetson have been before the
Boston board of directors for several
months In July, 1893. the board
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
COLUMBUS CITIZENS
RAISE $10,250
WANT MONTANA STONE USED IN
CAPITOL WiNGs-sTATEMEN
81 N. A. JACOBS.

Columbus. Nov. 1s.-(Special)- AT
n mass meeting of the citizens. held
here this evening. the sum Of $l0.25O
was subscribed to a fund that is in
tended to go toward making up the
difference in the cost between Bedford
and Columbus stone for the state cap
itol additions.
The total amount between the two
qualities of stone in the bid of Gagnon
& Co. was $1,000, and it is believed
that some other county in the state
will make up the difference; at least.
plan to this effect has been started
today, by citizens of Billings and Co
lumbus.
In order to refute the charge that
his bid for the stone was exorbitant
NJ. A. Jacobs. superintendent of the
Montana Sandstone company of this
city. today issued a statement, which
follows. in part:
ITO the People of the State of Mon
tana: In order that you may know
the exact facts regarding the differ
-ence in price of Montana sandstone
produced at the quarry in this city
and the limestone from the quarries at
Bedford, Ind. as shown by the bids
for the additions to the capitol at
Helena. I wish to submit the follow
ing:
The Difference in Cost.
"The successful bidder for the cree
ton of the wings to the capitol was
Gagnon & co. of Billings. Their fig
ures We're for the erection of the build
ing of Columbus sandstone. At the
same time they submitted propo-
sition to substitute limestone from the
quarries at Bedford. Ind. for the Co
lumbus stone at reduction of Sal, 600
This represents the actual difference
in the cost Of the two materials.
1T has been stated that the figures
submitted by the Montana Sandstone
company We're exorbitant and higher
than figures heretofore submitted for
the same class of work in other parts
of the state. We figured this stone
as cheaply as it was possible to do SO
and pay union wages in Montana. The
quarry at Columbus has been under
my management for the past nine
years, and during that time we have
furnished stone for many of the best
buildings In tho state of Montana The
federal building at Helena is built
wholly of sandstone from Columbus,
and we believe IL speaks for itself as
to the quality and beauty of these
stone.
We must make a legitimate profit
That is all we have asked for. or will
ask, and we come before the people
of this state asking only that one of
its industries shall be protected and
the Drp0,:ctS IF this Sfafa ha o;yav,
preference over those of Indiana.
where the limestone product is the
cheapest class az building Stone
known. and the wages paid are about
one-half of those paid here"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

ordered the offending leader brought
to trial and the charges were thor
oughly ventilated. Mrs. stetson then
only escaped exeor amunieation
through the earnest appe Rl made in
her behalf by Mr.. Strickl sr.
Mrs. Stetson has been for years
consumed with the ambiti' sn to estab-
lish herself as the indep .ndent ruler
of the Christian Science ! church in
New York City. and il WAS this de
termination on Ter part 10 make the
New York church auronnmous that
resulted i'll her overthrow"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
Statement by Mrs. St.tson,

Late tonight Mrs. Stetson in Il formal
statement said she had not received
any direct notice that she had been
dropped from the rolls of the mother
church. but had seen the notice in
the newspapers
No student of mine. with my ap-
proyal." her -aten-ent SAID. will sepa-
rate herself from the mother church or
from Christian Science. As for myself,
neither DEATH nor life. nor angels nor
prineiPalfties.~ nor powers. nor Things
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

present, nor things TO come. nor
height. nor depth. nor any other crea-
ture shall be able tn separate me from
the love of God. which Is in Christ our
Lord. and in Mary Baker Eddy, my
beloved leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Read Hell Gate Coal Cas- ad In
Sundays Muscular
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Previously Cannon had taken part
in a revolutionary movement against
Nicaragua from Honduras. where he
was imprisoned for several months.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31

lan&ante, !, ,uando pasa dgllna baila'
Dora que q ir su agrada le arrancan
una for del ramillcte. La favorecida
hace como que no se entera, pero a
Ia noche, 81 81 pretendiente IS de su
eusto, le arroia el ramo por la venta-
m de su cuarto, q on caSo de ignorar
Ia vivienda del mozo. al entrar ella
en- su casa alta las flores al picaporie
segura dc que Il ha dc piasar mas tar
de.
I'm Tnncz hay tambitn nm mecado
matrimonial que 81 celcbra dos veccs
nj ano, en- verano v on invlerno. Las
muchachas acuden centcnares llcvan
do su dotc on ioyas y mctalico que
iicnen buen cuidado en- colocar delan-
tc de 81; 4 Ia cintura Sc ponen nm
c'nto con an punal sin yaina; 81 hom-
bre 4 quien lc gusia una de las j6-
venes expuestas, la quita 81 punal del
cinto Sc 10 III en- In mano. conside-
randose este como una formal dccla.
racion.
En- algunaS iSlaS de Oceania hay una
coSiumbre no mcnoS curiosa: las mu-
jercS que desean casarsc So prescntan
en- 81 mcrcado con una lampara cnccn-
dida dclantc. - algiIn transerntc es
atraido por la bclleza de una de elias.
Sc accrca Y apaea Ia lampara. ~ la
nuchacha vuclvc i cnccnderla, cS SO
nal de que cl prctcndiente sc ha He
vado unaS solemnrS calaba2as; en- cam
bio 81 la dcia apagada. Is que ha Sido
muy dc Su aerado 81 elec,or.
5Qnt tc parecc amigo lector, 81 mes
traS mnjcrcs fuorcn por ahi con faro
litos encendidos. . permitioSc la co
rrccci6u social arrancarlcs una flor a
prcndido del Scnog
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
Julio Hoyos.
Lo que dice The Times"

Joaquin Sorola y Hastida, pintorr
espanol cuyoS cuadros exhibidos has
Ia el dia : de- los corrienteS en- el Nh
$50 de la Sociedad lliSpanica, con
quistaron Il 6xito mas popular janis
conocido en Ia historic del arte de
New York. rchusa de mn modo abso-
luto hablar de 81 miSmo. NADIA tie
M que decir aeerca de csa pasnlosl-
mentc popular exhiblci6n; NADIA acer-
ca de las mulntndeS que hacian el
largo yla.ie IN u subt~rTam.o hasta Ia
callc l56, y Sc ADRIAN paso entire tenn
I@stades de nievc y sobrc resbaladizas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31

d Is ladriero vuestro mardo?-dice sacando
cion de la herida
It Como sabeis dice la muler sorpresa,
Ell color de la terra que cubre vucstro vestido 10
ndica; sc ademas que los ladrlleros de punto
busca de trabajo que general bastante
"ruees muleres.
La pobre criatura levanta los JOS, protesar
ira aquel manifestar que marido quen
la ha malt ratado.
It En- dondc esta ahora Fpreguna NJ. Woodcourt
= Sc hizo prender aver noche uuicamente por yeinte
voy i aguarlarlo-
rs muy probable que lo tenga Ell la carce mas item
po contna maltratandoos de suerte, pero le
per.lonas pobre muer y dire paabra mas sno
que huhera qcrido que fuese dgno de vuestra bondad
5Tcneis hios' <~.'.
No. sefor pero Elisa tiene le 81 fuera
mio
Il Vivis leos de aquif-preguna Fl doctor despues lie
terminar la
-Vivmos San Alban veinte dos q vente Y tres
Inillas de IoneIres. iIIabes estado pas7
He dido habar mucho de e. Pcro teneiS dmero pa
pagar FL hospcdaie'
ST senior.
Ie ensena cfcctivamentc aigunas monctas e da Ia
yracas por aencion-
FL doctor H. contesta que tienc placer iabr- a
dido sere itiI sleja dandoIc los buenos das.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
CAPITULO VI
;Detenedle

Las tnieblas envuclven Tom-ali alone s. crecca.o
desde que el sol Sc ha ncnsdo hacia
han acabado por Ilenar todos los vacos Agunas uces
que ahora estan apagaas, han br1ado principle
aqueos miserabies albergmes, extnguendose la
llama tie la vida medic he aquel aite necto pres
tando ella sinestro rsplandor horribles
La luna ha dirigio mrada maciIeni4 rri;f
aquel monitor dc nnundas runas pcro ha pasado Todo
yace la sombra Tom all alone profundamente dor
mdo est inmoviI bao Fl peso de las mas espantosas pc
Sa,llas que hayan salido del inferno.
Cuntos brillantes discursos han pronuncao en- 81
Parlamento y otras asambicas rciatvamente Tom
aaones, iCuaptas vioIenta dispuia ha habido
de los medios que hzbian cmpcar para sacarlo del
cieno, Sc le hari vaIser fleza la senda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31

aceras, con el prop6sito de admirar
esos mistcriosos "Sorollas" esos glo-
riOsos rompimientos de rayos de sol y
juventud felicidad, que, deseonoci-
dos hasta pocos dias ha, son a t6pico
lie las convcrsaeiones en todo Nueva
York. NADIA dice Sorolla acerca de la
extraordinaria cifra de visitantes de
Ia exposition, (mas de 10000; y tampo
co sobrc los encargos que ha recibido
de hacer los retratos de- distinguidOs
pcrsonalidades de la socledad neOyo~.
kina. entire otros, el de Ia sonora de
J. Pierpont Morgan. 81 de la sonora y
la sehOrita Alexander, 81 de la sonora
Huntington, Il del sefor Chandler Ro-
bins. y asi otros y otros dc banqueros
y millonarios Y sus respectivas fami--
las"
Algunns de- las notables dcclaraciO-
nes que hizo 81 selor Sorolla al rcpor-
ter las transcribimos 4 continuation:
Reportcr-IC Como halla ustcd el ar
tc americana comparable con 81 de Eu-
ropa'
Sr. Sorolla-Creo que 81 artc ameri-
cano cs mas S6lido que el europco;
v cSto Sc dcbc que los artistas ame-
ricanos buscan la verdad: como no
ticnen historic tras 81, cstan en- In ne
csidad dc crcar ideas; Y Sc van di--
rcctamcntec la naturalcza.
Reporter Cual es el meior de los
pintorcs amcricanos7
Sr. Sorolla-Sargcnt t,-contesto rapi-
damcnte. por mas que quiso dcsputs
atenuar cl luicio tan terminante que
hahia externado pero va era tarde:
grIcdaba consagrado por Il Sargent co
mo el mejor pintor amerioano.
Reporter usted grandcs di-
feroncias entire este pals Espanas
Sr. Sorolla-- Ninguna: esta luz Csc
celo son los de Madrid.
Reporter Caal es en- la OPINION de
lrstcd, cl meior dibujante amerlcanoi
Sr. Sorolla- Charles Dana Gibson. ST
mi ideal del arte americana Sc fuera
a reaIizar, no seria sino este: la fu-
SION del cspiritu de observation dc
Gibson con n color.
DeSpaits de hacer RI selior Sofola un
enthusiastic clogio del pintor Chase
otros dc este pals trcmin6 la entrevis-
la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
La Ipiia del naIHn0nIO

Continuamente, y mas 4 medida que
81 progrcso ayanza. la exquisite CO.
dueteria que la muier muestra con re-
laci6n al hombrc, anadc Il mimo gra-
cioso de una queia infundada que Ia
hacc doblemcntc adorable: Y csta que
ia la fundan los femcninos labios en-
las trabas que la eXigente circunspec'
cion social arroia sohrc cautivos cora
zones.
FL homhrc IS rcy absolute de Ia
Terra. rige los deSiinoS dc todoS; po-
see la mas ampla libertad de pcnsa-
miento de accion, y noSoiraS no So
mos duenas nj De disponcr de nuestros
afectos. Bucno que no dispongamos
dc los demaS, pcro. ini de nosotraS
ln;smas! Is demasado eXagcrado cl
cgoismo del homhre''.
Sin embargo. elias. y noSotroS sabe-
mos que en- Il mundo SOLO rigc ci ca
pricho femenno; que a falta dc otros
dercchos iegiS.atNoS' Ia 'huJe' "'Ni'
ne de la 'olnn'ad del hombrc' y de
csta forma, ladina impunc ella salts
face sus deseos Y q carca con las cul-
pas.
Pero 10 podcmoS demoStrar iIbre.
mente nuestras incilnaeIones aiee'uo'
sas, aun repican elias con nm mohin
rclno
81 ciertam anfe que $, Jos olos d's-
p,nen de I'D leneuaje tai vez mas oA-
presiyo que d de los bios; una pa
iabra tiene dis'iuto~ Sienificados seg}In
a tono Y Ia ocasin en- tl g haya di-
I'm ahra I'm bonito scanc i Ia inten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
A los SScrIptoTS y AgenI@

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Adm
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas dc
swcripciones q este .diario sino desds
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
se avisar&n los dias 30 & 81; advir--
H6ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
eerioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta
nj surtirkn efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta ell dia iltimo del mes siguien-
te al en- que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
Hotel P2 r1S
CALLE MENDEZ vIGO Mum. IA
Mayaglez. s..

Satuado este establecimiento en- eI
centre de Ia calle M6ndez Vigo, con
IN jardin al frente, es el que reune
mayores ventajas y comodidades para
los sehores viajeros, y ol que cuenta
con mejores habitaciones frescas, ven-
tlladas, magnificos baiIos y duehas.
Comidas 4 todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
ManualeS Romo

ENCUADERNADos EN- TELA FLExIBI \
Manuel dc Rcsistencis dc Matsrl2lss y
Estabilidad de las construecionsa,
por el ingeniero DIR Gindo Sandri-
nell.
Manuel do Las Construcciones do Hor.
migon = de Cementc nrmado. por el
ingeniero jose Vacchelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
MAS 0BRAS, REClRIDAS


KIN La LIBRERIA DEL BOfef6R,
Manual de frabriS&ci6n do shosslassA
pastss para sopa y gallstss, -
ID. Luis GOdos. ] tomo speaAds1'
nsdo, e1.55, con franqueo
0bras posticas do n. Jose d. Rsvvs..
seds I tomo en- rlstica &5 ssntsp
voa, con franQueo.
La collection enterA do lss serss Gs o.
rolins Invsraixio A 2a 'entavss
tomo, con frsnq0eO.
Gl Dcreche y 1u practices, al HlcSa0s -
tolos, por L. Pi y Axvags- -
ac encuadernsdO en telA el.&
son franqueo.
La Introduction II Vids Dsvesa, psA
81 biensventurado Frsneiseo d
Sales, principe y obispo d. Cote
MIA de log Al6brogues. tome o.
cuadernado en- piel. $3.50, ess
f-anqueo.
Go scsbs de rec;bir er esta liberia 10
importente obra titulsda:
Ls alitad del mundo visits desdc IN A.
tom6vii. (De Pekin & Paris en- ~
ifas.) Tn tomo de COS paginaA,
elegantemente encuadernedo ca
tela dorado, 200 lustraciones fots-
grahcss v ma carta itineraria, pes
ID. luis Barxini Precio, $3.50, sgH
fran0uec.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-31
ArtiCuloS para eSCritOri0
UN GRAN SU2TIDO

Escribanias e!egantes, propias parx
regaIos, de varios tamsiios precioa
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, LIZ
pices, Tintas, plumas, Prensas para co
piar. Copiadores de cartas, Hbretas de
todos tnmaIos, Factureros ultimo mo-
delo infinidad de objetos prec,os
econ6micos
De venta en- e' BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.