davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

she clasped the desolate little creature
to her warm breast.
Great was Mr. Peter Turner's disgust
on his return with the lantern. $50
you are opening refuge for stray
thieves, are you, Mrs. Flowers, he
asked scornrully. "Well it's nothing
to me. All l have to say is, if Mr..
Flowers likes to spend his earnings
that way, I don't. But III help you
along" he added with cutting irony
Whenever see any stragglers there's
warrant out agin, I'll send EN- on to
you" And with that Parthian dart he
went his way.
Mr. Flowers, deeply sunk i'll repose,
was profoundly unconscious ofthe sud
den addition to his family He was
aroused by his wife pulling his whisk-
ers, and saying she had something to
show HIM. After struggling in "slum-
ber's chain for a few moments, he
managed to open his eyes sufficiently
to discover the sharer OF his grlefs and
joys seated on the side of the bed, hold
ing on her arm sleeping child, whose
golden head nestled on her bosom.
Mr.. Flowers stared blankly at this
surprising sight He was just deliber-
ating whether he might be dreaming.
when a sharp pinch from the excited
Mrs. Flowers quite convinced him that
she, at least, was not an g airy moth
ing"
Reubin, dear, said she, Hyou gave
me four hundred dollars TO buy furs to
keep myself warm, didn't you? "
Yes" returned the perplexed ben
efactor. g and to look handsome in, y
he added, absently, as an afterthought.
And you will let me spend the
money in the way that will keep me
warmest, won't you, dear? ignoring
the latter part of his reply.
g Yes" responded he with his eyes
riveted on the little golden head
"Well, she went on, in voice be-
tween crying and laughing, elf l choose
to keep my heart warm, instead of my
back and shoulders, you will not say
No to it, will you ?"
"Of course not, y replied he, staring
with all his might alternately at her
and the child
"Well, then, DEAR" she continued,
crying and laughing still more, " if you
are agreeable, I'll spend it on this
little homeless one, and keep her close
to my heart, to warm it in it's old age.
Mr. Flowers was agreeable, and what
is more, he remained SO up to his dying
| day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
Foreign.

The French government has appoint
ed julie Ferry Minister to Washington,
in place of Treihard, who will return to
France.
THE English Government gives its
consent to the union of British Colum-
bia with Canada, and directs that it
shall take place July goth
ESGINEEs propose to raze Forts lssy
and Vanvres and build new forts at
Hunter, B1uyeres and Chatillon.
THE Bonapartists count on carrying
fifty out of the one hundred and four
teen supplementary elections N France
ALL the sacred vessels and valuable
ornaments taken from the churches by
the Communists have, with few eXcep
tions, been discovered in the mint and
other places.
LATER advices from Buenos Ayres
state that the deaths from yellow fever
are diminishing at the rate of twenty
per day, and business is resumlng its
wonted course.
PRINCE DE JoINvILuE, having been
chosen to the French Assembly from
more than one district, has addressed
letter tothe President of the Assembly,
electing to represent the Department
the Marne
MAzzINI has written letter, IN which
he says that the excess Of the Paris
Communists have done more to lnlure
the Republican cause in Europe than
all the adverse influences during the
past one hundred years,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
A Ship Propelled by Turbine Wheel.

The Nashua On. H. Telegraph says
that two mechanic have been for ten
days building a small experimental
ship there, which will be launched
when complete, III the Nashua River,
and make trial trip. 1t Is thirty-twO
feet beam, and eight feet depth Of hold,
and it's popularity is in the propeiling
power, which is novelty invented by
man who has followed the sea for
many years. It is thus described:
The propelling power Is to be tur-
bine wheel, set at the bottom of a tiume
rising five feet from the ships bottom.
The water enters the fume from the
ships sides just below the water line.
This opening is provided with valve
to prevent the water from returning
when the ship llrches in rough sea.
How is the water to leave the ship?
asks every one. From the bottom OF
the fiume, near the turbine wheel, a
tunnel eighteen inches in diameter ex
tends along the ships bottom to the
extreme stern. This tunnel Is to be so
constructed as to constitute vacuum
and is to be supplied with set of re-
volving fans to accelerate the esress of
the water, and with valves to prevent
the intiowing of the water from The
stern. The water in the fiume will
have head of five feet, furnishing u
power of nine horse Now the inven-
tor, who is one of the workmen, ex
poets to secure one hundred revolutions
of the screw before the outer valve III
the tunnel is reached by the outfowlng
current of water, or rate of speed
equal to five miles an hour. Almoving
vessel always makes a trough in the
sea at the stern, and the faster the yes
sci moves the greater the trough. This
trough will lessen to a considerable ex-
tent the pressure on the outer tunnel
valve, and the remaining force necessa-
ry to overcome the pressure, open the
valves and release the water, is expect
ed to be created by the movement of
the vessel itself The principal is that
which will empty the bowl OF common
clay pipe drawn rapidly through the
water. Once in motion, the ship is ex-
pected to attain rate of speed only
equaled by the power OF the turbine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
DiSarnlIng 0uebe;.

The Quebec Chronicle, of Thursday,
says; Yesterday afternoon another
of those spectacles with which we have
been so familiar of late years, the re-
moval of the great guns of this fortress,
was presented in our streets. Six hor-
ses harnessed to a 60-pounder Arm
strong cannon, dew it with noise
through our narrow, rocky streets, and
the attention of all outside in addition.
The stripping of the defences and mil
itary storehouses has reached a pretty
advanced point at present, the war
authorities in London appearing ex-
pectant of long spell of peace, or con-
tident of their ability speedily to
replace the guns and ammunition should
this course hereafter become necessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
The Fastest Train in the World.

The new express train from Plymouth
to London will probably be the fastest
train in the world in the part of its
journey which lies over the Bristol and
Exeter and Great Western railways
Leaving Exeter at 1870, it is timed to
reach Padington at 2:45, including a
stoppage of five minutes at Bristol and
the inevitable and vexatious ten min
utes at Swindon, and the journey OF
1874 miles will occupy four hours and a
quarter. The Irish limite mail, hith-
erto considered the fastest train, occu-
pies six hour and thIrty-five minutes
between London and Holyhead, being
at the pace of 10 miles in only four
hours and quarter. The fastest train
on the Great Northern line is between
London and Peterborough, seventy
six miles, which is done in one hour
and thirty-seven minutes but the
Great Western accelerated express will
run from Swindon to London, seventy
seven miles, in one hour and twenty
seven minutes The 11:45 train from
Paddington Will perform the journey to
Plymouth in only five minutes more
than the new up express.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
The Old Story.
FANNY DOWNING.


1t CHANGED that once Persian maid
Into a sacred forest strayed,
And rowing on in restless mood,
Half frightened at the solitude,
Within the greenwood's depths profound,
Awestruck, marble idol found.
60 well the chiselled stone was wrought,
So truly Natures features caught
That, as the girl in wonder gazed,
In glorious majesty it blazed
And grandly glistened or the sod
No image, but an actual god.
Bold py degrees, she falteringly stepped
Close and more closely still up crept,
Aud as one sees in Eastern land,
An instant into bloom expand
The buds by tropic sunshine hurst.
SO in her heart love full-blown burst.
She tears the clinging vines away
That hide her treasure from the day;
OF lotOS flowers and campac leaves,
With jasmine buds rich garlands weaves,
And makes their dewy splendors climb
About the brow she calls sublime.
Her snowy arms around it prest,
With glowing cheeks and heaYing breast,
To warm the marble into life
And wake it up to PASSIONS strife
By every artless art she stroye,
Till it should give her love for love.
But strove in vainI No answering tone
Sends back an echo to her own,
Until at last, with footsteps slow
And tear-blind eyes and voice of woe,
The young life chilled with bitter pain,
she hastens to her home again.
'Tis thus with women! We enshrine
A human love we deem divine,
To it in admiration cling,
Round it our hearts best treasures fling
Exalt our idol on its throne,
And find it but senseless stone.
-Gatd1Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

NOTHING can exceed the ingenious
advertising of patent-me 7icine men.
4 Hartford dealer In nostrums has q
female poodle, which he has shaved
closely and put his particular panacea
upon her hide in ornamental letters,
and set her to running about town
where she attracts much attention
This furnishes writings with pre-
text for declaring that it is the latest
medical dogma introduced to the pub
lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
The East.

SOME counterfeiters of Central Pacific
bonds were discovered III New York, on
Monday, on presentation at the Office of
Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, financial agents
OF the company.
The subscriptions TO Sir Walter
SCOTS statue, to be erected IN Central
Park, now amount to $4,000.
THE Mutuals defeated the Forest
Cities of Rockford, II to t. The Forest
Cities of Cleveland beat the Red Stock
ings 8 to Z.
An immense oyster-bed, said to he
the richest known for years, has been
discovered at Eaton's Neck, Hunting
ton, Long Island.
The statue of Professor Morse was
unveiled IN Central Park, New York, on
Saturday, with appropriate ceremonies.
The inaugural address was pronounced
by VIM. Cullen Bryant
\ SWEEPING tornado passed through
the towns Of Paxton, Holden and West
Boyleston, Mass, Sunday afternoon,
demoralizing every building in its
track, and tearing up trees ny the
roots.
REAR ADMIRAL S. ". GORDON, now IN
New York, retires ON the 18th inst.
when Commodore James Alden, Chief
OF the Bureau of Navigation, Will be
promoted to the grade of Rear Admiral
to fill the vacancy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

Two kinds of revenue stamps are to
be substituted for those now In use,
and they will be ready for circulation
by the first of August, One is the sen
sitive stamp, on which the application
of any kind of acid produces complete
change of color and appearance, and
the other Is stamp printed IN colors,
which will defy reproduction by the
photographers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
MisceIi3 Deeus.

The largest and most imposing Odd
Fellows demonstration ever witnessed
In Boston, took place Tuesday. the 90
casion being the laying of the corner
stone of a new building to be dedics-
ted to the purpose of the Order.
An extensive expedition of English.
men and Americans is preparing f.
leave New York city for grand huntin
the Rocky Mountains. They hava
chartered an entire train Of cars for
their exclusive use.
The Supreme Court of Rhode Island
In the case Of A. q. Farweu & Co. VS.
Jay Gould, has rendered a decision for
the complainants, for the sum of $40
$780,
ASSISTANT Secretary of the Treasury
Richardson, with Messrs. Bigelcw aud
Prentiss, of the Treasury Department,
have sailed on the Java for Liverpool,
for the purpose Of promoting the dis
posal of the new Government bonds.
The party took out several millions Of
the new registered bonds.
A MAGNIFICENT union passenger depot
is to be erected at st. Louis. at cost
of S1,000,0 600 The ground which the
building Is to occupy viii cost 500, 600,
and tunnel approach 1918, 000-mak-
ing a grand total of $2,315, 900. The
cost of this improvement viii fall upon
ten railroad companies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

A FoREIeN-LooKINGm man created quite
an excitement in New York, a few days
ago, by driving four-in-hand Of I'M
mense bull dogs, attached to light
wagon, through Central Park.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

PROSPECT PARK, Brooklyn, is to have
a statue of Washington Irving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
The West.

RELIABLE adyices from Arizona say
every one IN the territory sustains Gen.
Crook, and that the Apaches viii be
well whipped, if not tanned.
A DEPOSIT of emery sand was discov-
cred few days ago, while sinking a
coal shaft, near Clinton, III.
SOME Sioux Indians made raid on
the Pawnees a few days ago, at their
reservation near Columbus, Neb., and
killed two young Pawnees, securing one
scalp.
THE new discoveries of gold and sill
yer III Northern Arizona are attracting
much attention Ill San Francisco
HARVESTING is IL full blast in Central
Illinois, and the yield of all kinds
OF grain is much greater than
was expected. The average of wheat
viii be about % bushels to the acre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01
CEi-8es and Casualties.

BowEN, the bigamist, has been sen
fenced to pay fine of $3.50, and i'm
prisonment for two years.
4 GERMAN named f. Weiss, commit
ted suicide at Davenport, Iowa, on the
18th INST, by shooting himself through
the body twice with q pistol.
A NOTORIOUS swindler and dead-beat
named Geo. G. Bennett, of Wadsworth,
Ohio, is under arrest at Cleveland for
violation OF the postal laws.
ABEL SMITH, OF Onawa, Iowa, an old
pioneer of Western Iowa, was accident
ally killed near that place on June Is.
DR. JAMES Connolly, of New York,
while laboring under an attack of de-
hriun tremens, murdered his two chill
dren, Mary Agnes, aged 3 years, and
Clara Regina, months old, cutting
their Threats with a bread knife. He
then committed suicide by cutting his
own throat He was once an inmate OF
an inebriate asylum. He leaves u wife.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

The Saratoga House, with all its
outbuildings, at Frest's Point, three
miles from Portsmouth, n. H., was de
stroyed by fire Tuesday. Loss $40, 600.
Two young daughters of Robert
Tomkins, of Elgin, H., were burned
fatally, and the other seriously.
THE entire business portion OF the
village of Pottsdam Junction, was
burned Sunday afternoon. The burnt
district comprises thirteen stores, five
mechanics shops, one bakery, one no
tel and four dwelling houses. Several
barns were also burned. The losses
amount to about $40, 1000, and the in
surance to S5S, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-01

he added ''There, Mrs. Flowers, that's
oryour fsrs, every penny of it. I won't
have my wife craving thing, and 60
ing without it, if / can get it for her. y
The recipient of these marks OF love
gasped for breath, partly from the
shock, partly from the slap, looked at
the donor, then at the notes, pressed
them with stiff, outstretched fingers,
and then suddenly throwing an arm
around the farmers neck, buried hel
head in his beard and neck-cloth and
sobbed out
g Oh, Rubenl you're too good to
me-you are you are
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
FONDA I POSADA ESPAI0LA,
DB D. PEDRO LOPEZ.

Este antique establecimiento situado en- la playa
ae Mayagiez, ACADIA de recbir importantes mejoras,
personals que le favorecen personals que le favo-
recen no perdOna medic alguno para hacerlo agra
dable los pasageros poni6ndole la altura de los
meores de su clase en- Ia Isla AL efecto Sc han cons
truldo nuevas habitaciones en- el piso superior es
paclosas y ventiladas amuebladas con toda decen-
cla tamblen Sc ha cOnstruidO un gran comedor ca
pa. Ge contener una numerOsa cOncurTencia ell cua-
cerse. f'
En- cuanto al esmero en- el servicio, buen trato
Dlen servlda mesa, es conocida esta casa para que
tratemos de encomiarlos pues todos los que en- ella
dueno no ha atendido mas que acreditarlo fuerza
dc cuidadosos desvelos crecidos desembolsos; how
con las mejoras introducidas puede ofrecer al pf-
ia Villa: esperanto que sus afanes no seran desa-
SACRIFICES. 0O-N1 0'''
MayagiieZ Diciembre 8 de 1870
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
Escuela della Purlsima Conceocion.

Ell Director de este establecimiento tiene la haenr
de ofreeerle Los Srs. padres lie familia; Ell eols
ensenan todas Las asgnatura que comprende Ia
la Sec9ndaria, tales como Dibitjo Geogriffa, His
Para pOner La instruction al alcance de todas las
fortunas, ha rebajado q "cuatro escudoso el esti-
pend!o por las asignaturas elementales, siendo con-
Vencl0nal eI Gle los ramos secIlndarl0s.
En- La mlsma eScuela sc ha alberto una clase de
parvulos, a cargo de la profesora Da Obdulia Con
zalez de Cortes.
NOTA.-Para ell mayor adelanto de los niflos
satisfaction de los Srs Padres de familia daran
examenes extraordinarios ell primer de cada tr-
Mestre.
Puerto-Rico Jtinio Is de 1871.
Eran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
UnO de tantOs.

COmprenda pues una veZ mas y para slempre
ell anonimista, asi como tOdO aquel a quien to-
que saberlO, que La persona qulen Sc alude en-
los hbelOs, no hG SidO jGDads anIGbilitddd para
ejercer cargo pllbkcO, nj priUGdG solo dia, pOr
sentencia alguna, del csIacter Official y con jul
risdicciOn, que lie ha hOnradO pOr algunOs amos:
4ate calidad de Esc1i6aeO, no tite MMnca nj ad-
UertidO stQuaerG en- et deticGdO cuDeptinaicntO de
sus deberes; nj como Jues ha tenidO 1lOtt aLguna
que lie imp3'laniese Ia mas peqWeNG ntGNchG como
tiene ell Orgullo de vosiferarlo, SECURE de que no
ha de ser desmentido; y 81 no, ahi estin tOdos
los archives de La lsla, que pueden registrarse
pOr mi nOmbre apellldO, que hartO cOnOcen
los libelistas sus favorecedOres, para que sal
gan desde Iueg0 al estad1O de La prensa, al ter
reno legal de tG cultG SOcied0d los cQbaLlerOs &
decir ESQ mlsmo que con annObte ptu'na y t0do es-
criben en- sus pasquines; que en- cuantO Es-
cribGnOs que han SidO despoj00os de fS p,tbLica
tengO pQr convenience templar mi vOz 4 lin de
no ser dido ole qulen no quierO lastimar, Dor no
hab6rseme m0stradO como adverSariOs en- MIN
gun sentidO, lie dejO en- ell lugar que Ocupa.
Que ell que estas frases cOnsigna no es nj puede
ser, at1n sfmil, de aquel quien liza aludid0 un
periodlco en- los prlmeros articulos que Sc die=
ron & La prensa sObre el memorable nOmbrar-
mieAto de los eMpleados suhalternos de La Ex-
celentlsiMa Dlpltacion PROVINCIAL, oesyos ver-
Q0NsOa0a g1lteo6detes neei0r aey1n no 3ae,eciOndr
en- Ia gelqoion de n6ritosy serpicQs de que Sc Pc
diG una cONstGncld. Tales palabras u Otras se-
mejanteG leera ell que le interese lepaaarlaa en-
la Redaccion donde SO hallan impresas. ~
Que La altura en- que Sc encuentra Ia ins-
TRACTION del siglO XIX Sc buscal los hoIllbres nor
10 que han sido en- su historic de fuIcionaros. .
sin deScenderse a 10 prlvadO, para rasgar I'll ve
10 que eubre ha de cubrir siempre lln nlisteriO
que q todos alcanza y tOca neanteEer veIaIO, q
neea0s que se abuse en- ese DiSie0 ejeroici0 De los
ca4yOS p5tbkc0s al extreme de que La Ley v IA
| vinlicta hayan de encOntrarle ALI, para perse-
guirle con lalaceiOn de la jIsticia Ga 0bfe,-
ciO3t desepepeilO de tOOs los cafy0s p1blicOs rs
como % adgtsicon y elercicios de los derecsos ci-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09

"a elnbajada fran ,esa est4 muy vigila
20 la policfa especialmente de noche'
iase que Sc espera alguEa demostra
J. Los romanos, 8 mas bien los ita !
os que han yenido B establecerse aquf
Is amigos que han hecho, no pueden
mular su aversion contra h Francia,
manifesto en- todas parties, especial
lte en- el teatro, como sucedi6 aver en-
Mausoleo de Augusta .durante Ia
resentacion de un drama vulgar, titu-
y Pistro Mecca, episodio del sitio de
rim por los franceses EN- el reinado de
lis XIV. Los italianisimos silbaron a
personajes que representaban- q los
nceses, aclamaron los que hacian el
pei de piamonteses, acompailando es
demostraciones con chistes y burlas
ltra Ia Francia y con amenazas en- Ell
o de one esta nacion tratase de inter-
nr en- Italia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
EL RBCRB0,
DE MOLINA " CONIPANIA.

Avlso los fot6gratos de la Capital del interior.
- En- este establecimiento de mucho giro Ell Puerto
hlco encontraran desde esta fecha los retratista
uI Geposlto de articulos de su arte como son:-Pa-
pei Dumnado,-Algodon p61vora, a,-Yoduros v bro
muros.-Planchasy y cartulinas para ferrotipos,-so-
pres aora4ns para estos- para docenas de
mallos -Cnadrtos para tarjetas,-Cuadros union
para lmperiales-Cnadros dorados ovalados para
Ietrat0s grandes, ,-Retratos de Santos notabfida-
des-Ramlletes CubanOs Puerto-riquenos todos
arncuios de confianza va expermentados: ventas al
contado.-Papel doble Bristol para dibujo, lapi-
ces creyOnes &. e. 'o' -f
Gale de San Justo, junto la 'Luz Econ6mica. 2 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
SAF1TDAS.

! 7-Para Ponce pol. -goI esp ssAntonieta' 100 ton.
cap. yillot con resto dc carga.-
Para Naguabo belro. esp. "Joven Narciso" n
ton cap. Castro con provisiones
Para Fajardo gol. esp. 'Isabep' 81 ton. cap Al
STPara Arecibo gol. esp. "Merced" 50 ton. cap.
Balbler con provisiones vs. pasageros.
o-Para Ia Habana pol. esp. "Jnanita" 1876 ton.
cap Oliver. con frutOs peninsuares. Este buque no
hlzo 0peracion algnna en- ell puerto.
o,1 o,ScPara Fajardo bdro. esp Emma" 10 tOn cap.
ORigo con provisiones
S-para la Habana pol. esp Trinidad 40 ton.
cap Monar con frutos peninsulares. Este buque no
hlzo operacion alguna en- el puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09

tro Divino Redentor cuando dijo ia una turba de
acometedores Eli, teDeOS, q Ell que de UOsotros
ra pielra Y, sigue diciendo la escritura, cayeron
al 8uelO todas las pedrds que Sc AabiGn enlpuiaa-
do para Iansarlds sobre Ia Santa Grrepe'atida-
4 ell que ha escrito esta 0ntlfona, gran peca-
dor, por desgraci;l, tiene al lado de La mesa que
Sc sienta un cestO lleno para arrojarlas sin con-
miseraciOn I; cuantOs alcance con ell brazO le-
vantado; Y cuenta con los tejadOs de vidrlO.
Sc despide hasta otra vez ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
COMUNICADOS.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
Caguas de Julio de 1871.

Muy senior mio de toda mi consideration:
Espero de su proverbial amabilidad, Sc sirya
hacer insertar en- las columnas de su ilustrado
periodico, cuatro palab,itas que dedico a los au-
torres de libelos anonimos, que en- los dias que
pecto 4 Ia Excma Diputacion Provincial, sus
empleados reciente vacante &e, parece que Sc
ha creido de necesidad dirigir a algun preten-
diente, por esa Ui0 miserable e inmWnda y con
aquel tengu0ve tino y decente que sc usa en- Sc
mejantes papeles, para haeerle desistir de su
prOp6sito.
Atal servicio, lie quedara reconocido su aten-
to affcmo. Q. B. S. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
AL p1bhco.

Habiendo dispuesto mi Wage la Peninsula casi
repentinamente no me hs sido possible despedirme
por medic de este anuncio
,Dejo mis- intereses y todos mis- asuntos en- COM
pleto orden; pero 81 alguna persona creyese tener
pecie, puede acudir mi apoderado general D. Ra-
mon Trigo, bien conocido en- esta Capital.
vier Ia 0tevza - ' ~A'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
ANUNCIO.

Son objeto de venta los sguientes: las casas ntim
80 81 de La cae del CristO de esta capitals varias
casas cuerdas de terreno en- Cangrejos situadas
una frente q la Iglesia, el sito lamado ''entre
los dos camnos otra un POGO mas aca otra casa en-
Ro-pledras mum. % de La calle del Sol finallner-
juntos separadamente. RI apoderado de estos in
tereses hablta la casa n. 81 de la Gale del Cristo
tereaan en- La COmpra de ellOS. a