davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Qbe Gmes, Mem Bloonrftelo, 1pa.

a notorious woman of the town seated at
the window Of house, and noticed that
lace collar which she wore around her
neck was held together by breastpin,
which corresponded with tho description
furnished of the one stolen
Entering the house made myself known
and asked permission to examine the pin
which the woman said had been given her
as a present by friend. The jewel was
passed into my hand, and l was looking for
the secret spring, when the door of the
room in which we were was unceremonious-
ly opened by man who, the moment he
saw me, attempted to retreat, but stop
ped him the instant l caught sight of his
features, for he also had curled hair and Il
slight scratch on his right check. While
talking 30 him and examining the jewel /
touched the spring which had been look
ing for, and the little gold fan closing ex-
posed to view portrait of the husband of
Mrs. Hillheigh.
A brief inquiry followed, when l learned
enough to satisfy me this time beyond the
question of doubt, that | had the right
party, and therefore took him into custody,
and also the woman. He made full con-
fesson of the larceny, and implicated the
woman, saying that she, as we term it,
"put up the job" and he executed it.
My next step was to take the prisoner,
who gave tho name of Charles Wellward,
and confront him with Mrs. Hillheigh and
the servant. The moment the lady saw
him she extended her hand in a cordial
manner, saying: Why, my dear nephew,
how do You do? when did you get back 9"
lie made no reply but hung his head as all
guilty ones do when detected and | in
formed the lady that he was the thief. She
was 10th to believe it at first, but his own
admission convicted her of the truth of
what had said The matter was hushed
up, and Mrs. Hillheigh was not anxious for
newspaper notoriety, and with means which
she furnished her nephew he left the State.
Shortly after making the arrest return
ed to the prison and caused the release of
the unfortunate man who had fallen under
my suspicious eye. Everything was fully
explained to him, after which ascertained
that he was the person he represented him
self to be, and among his letters of recon-
mendation was one from a particular friend
of mine. He said he had come here in the
hope of finding employment, but had not
offered his services. apologzed for the
indignity had heaped upon him in placing
him under arrest, and told him / would do
what could to make reparation. Through
my influence obtained for him a situation
as book-keeper in Richbox's bank, which
place he fills to the present day.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Ancient Music.

The Egyptian flute was only cows
horn with three or four holes in it, and
their harp OF Tyre had only three strings !;
the Grecian Tyre had only seven strings, and
was very small, being held in one hand /;
the Jewish trumpets that made the walls
of Jericho fall were only rams horns they
had no other instrumental music but by
percussion, of which the greatest boast
made was the psaltery, a small triangular
harp or Tyre with wire strings and struck
with an iron needle or stick, their sackbut
was something like bagpipe; the timbrel
was tambourine; and the dulcimer was
horizontal harp, with wire strings, and
struck with a stick like the psaltery. They
had no written music had scarcely
vowel in their language and yet accord
ing to Josephus) had two hundred thous-
and musicians playing at the dedication of
the temple of Solomon
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
A Wine Bath.

An American traveller desiring while in
Paris to take bath, his physician recon-
mended wine bath. In the employ of the
establishment was oolored man whom he
had known in America, and of him he in
quired how they could afford to give a wine
bath for seventy-five cents.
"Why, massa," said the negro, "that
wine has been in the bath room one week,
and you are the thirty eighth person that
has bathed in it."
"Well, / suppose they throw it away
when they are done with it,"
"oh no, massa; they send it down stairs
for the poor people, who bathe in it for
twenty-five cents"
"And then what do they do with itq''
"Bottle it up and send II to America,
where they sell 1t for French wine"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Saved by a Horse.

Some years since party of surveyors
had just finished their days work in the
northwestern partof Illinois, when vio-
lent snowstorm came on. They started for
their camp, which was in grove of about
eighty acres in large prairie, nearly twen-
ty miles from any other timber.
The wind was blowing very hard, and
the snow drifting SO as nearly to blind
them. .... .t.|.t ......,.
When they thought they had nearly
reached their camp, they all at once came
upon tracks in the snow. These they look.
ed at with care, and found, to their dismay,
that they were their own tracks.
1t was now plain that they were lost on
the great prairie, and that if they had TO
pass the night there, in the cold and snow,
the chance was that not one of them would
be alive in the morning.
While they were shivering with fear and
the cold, the chief man of the party caught
sight of one of the horses-a grey pony
known as "Old Jack"
Then the chief said, 'If any one can
show us our way to camp out of this blind
ing snow, Old Jack can do it. will take
offhis bride and let him loose, and we can
follow him. think he will show us our
way back to camp"
The horse, as soon as he found himself
free, threw his head and tail into the air,
as If proud of the trust that had been put
upon him. Then he snuffed the breeze and
gave loud snort, which seemed to say /:
"Come on, boys Follow me I'll lead you
out of this scrape." lie then turned in a
new direction and trotted along, but not
so fast that the men could not follow him.
They had not gone more than mile when
they saw the cheerful blaze of their camp
fires, and they gave a loud huzza at the
sight, and for Old Jack. s1is
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
sU N DAY READ1NG.
AddisOn's Receipt for a Happy Life.

lrresolution on the schemes of life which
offer themselves to our choice, and incon-
stancy in pursuing them are the greatest
and universal cause of all our disquiet and
unhappiness. When ambition pulls one
way, interest another, inclination q third,
and perhaps reason contrary to all, a man
is likely to pass his time but i'll who has so
many different parties to please. When
the mind hoyers among such variety of
allurements, one had better settle on u way
of life that is not the very best we might
have chosen, then grow old without deter
mining our choice, and go out of the world
rs the greatest part of mankind do, before
we have resolved how to live in it. There
is but one method of setting ourselves at
rest in this particular, and this is by adj
herring steadfastly to one great end as the
chief and ultimate aim of all our pursuits.
If we are firmly resolved to live up to the
dictates of reason, without any regard to
wealth, or the l.ae considerations, any more
than as they fall in with our principle de-
sign, we may go through life with steadi-
ness and pleasure; but if we act by several
broken views, and will not only be virtuous,
but wealthy, popular, and every thing that
has value set upon it by the world, we
shall live and die in misery and repentance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
The Famine In Persia.

The Jewish Messenger says; How can
any one read this latest telegram, received
by the London committee, from Mr.. Bruce,
the resident consul at Ispahan, without an
inward shudder, and longing to assist by
his mite the poor neglected children of woe
Famine worse than ever Our poor
list. 10000 dependent on MS. Daily deaths
from starvation, 5000. Feridan Christians
starving--in addition Ispahan poor thrown
on IFS. Jews starving"
Christians and Jews--starving And for
six months the papers have been disclosiriQ
the fact, and America has thus far been
deaf to any appeal. re
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Singular Efrects of a Dream.

A remarkable instance OF the effect of
fright in dream occurred in an interior
town of Wisconsin recently. Ayoung man
a school-teacher just married, spent an
evening in reading to his wife incidents of
Indian life and warfare in the Western
country. Going to bed with his mind filed
with the subject, he dreamed of the scenes
ne had been reading of, during which he had
lost his scalp at the hands of redskin,
receiving thereby terrible fright. On
being q wakened by the stir in the house in
the morning, he found himself unable to
speak, and could only communicate with
the others by writing-thus relating his
dream. At last accounts he had not re-
covered his speech.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Hint.

If youth is wooingly disposed toward
any damsel, as he values his happiness, let
him call on that lady when she least ex-
poets him, and take note of the appearance
of all that is under her control Observe
if the shoes fit neatly, and the hair well
dressed. And we would forgive man for
breaking off an engagement if he discover
ed greasy novel hid away under the cush-
ion of n sofa, or a hole in the garniture of
the prettiest foot in the world. Slovenliness
in woman will ever be avoided by well
regulated mind. A woman cannot always
be what is called " dressed, " but she may
be always neat. And as certainly as q
yirtuous woman is a crown of glory to her
husband, SO surely is slovenly one crown
of thOrns.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20

GEE observe that God hath chosen the
vine, plant that creeps upon the helpless
wall; of all beasts, the soft and patient
lamb; of all birds, the mild and guileless
dove. Christ is the rose of the field and
the lilly of the valley. When God appear
ed to Moses it was not in the lofty cedar,
nor the sturdy oak, nor the spreading palm,
but in bush--a humble slender, abject
bush. AS if He would by these selections
check the conceited arrogance of man.
FsItham.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20

If, my friend, in the pressure and worry,
of "closing up one year, and "opening'
another, in your trade, or in your social du-
ties, you have had no time to sit down qui-
city, and let memory go retrospecting,
please put it down as an engagement with
yourself for the earliest possible evening.
Then send your thoughts back to childhood,
and let them walk slowly over the path by
which you have come to be what you are.
Think of all you can, the important and
the little, the sad and the gay together. Let
memory awaken honest pride or tinge tho
cheek with shame-no one need see it. Un-
wind the ball of life regularly, if you would
see what it amounts to; do not slip it of in
tangled handfuls of hasty recollections.
You will come back from such meditation,
though occupying but an hour or two as
much changed in your notions and feelings
about yourself, as if you had been travelling
abroad as many years.-Ns,o York Obserper
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Bloomfield Academy!
An English and Classical School
FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Young Men Prepared For College.
A Normal .School and ISchool Of Art.
FALL TERM COMMENCES
On Monday, the 9th Of November, 1871

A Sthe above school has recently been re-organ.
"A zed, students can enter any time.
Prof. WM ii. DILL, graduate of Rutgers Col.
iege, N. j., Principal. ~
Miss ANNA t. AUGSPURGER, q graduate of
Esther Institute, Columbus, Ohio, teacher OF Mu-
sic Painting, Drawing, French and German.
Every facility for the training OF the youth OF both
sexes IN all that constitutes liberal and thorough
education HHf .EI
The Collegiate Department
embraces all the higher branches, including the
Latin and Greek Languages, Engineering, PTacti-
cal surveying, Lteratnre, Natural Science and ad-
vanced Mathematics.
Vacations:-July and August, and one week at
Christmas. 40 '. ,... ..
Terms For Boarding, Furnished koom, Wash,
ing, Tuition In Latin, Greek, English Branches and
Mathematics for the scholastic year, $3.50
In vacations.-S200,00
The Boarding Departments is at the institution,
under the supervision OF William Grier, Esq, by
whom good and substantial board win be fur
nshed: and the pupils will be under the strict care
Sf the Principal Address,
w. ii. DILL, A. M. Principal
or WILLIAM GRIER.
A. New Bloomfield Perry county, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20

EaB- One who studies the Bible much,
with prayerful, humble mind, will not
be apt to 20 wrong in matters generally.
It is not what the Church twin let you
do" but what Jesus Christ sanctions, that
must be your guide. sunday-school teach
ers and others should remember this advice.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20

CB- One of the most mournful and pitt
ful sights to see in this world is one of
those preachers who has grown wiser than
the Bible, SO that he disowns its help, and
thinks, out Of the small well of his own
understanding, to supply from Sabbath TO
Sabbath the spiritual thirst Of congrega-
ton of waiting souls.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
Was the distribution agreeable with
the will?

CSS There dwelt some years ago in Bour
bon county. Kentucky, drunken, worth-s
less one-cyed fellow, named C,
whose chief occupations were getting tipsy
and fighting. There had just been elected
new prosecuting attorney, who was en-
titled to part of the fines which might be
imposed on the malefactors of Bourbon,
and he determined to squelch old C.
He did not have to wait long for an oppor-
tunity to have him arrested B., the
constable, said, as it was an important case
he wanted about three days to get an ap-
propriate jury to try it, On the third day
the new attorney was informed that things
were ready at the court house There was
the judge, and behind him the constable
On one side sat old one-eyed c.; on
the other the twelve jurymen, "jess like
him, on the benches forming triangle,
each with aplug of tobacco and jackknife,
the gift of the constable, whiting away,
and, according to order, splitting at the cen
ire. The astonished prosecutor looked at
the jury and exclaimed,
"Where did the constable get this iu-
ry?"
The constable quietly replied, al thought
the prisoner was entitled to be tried by
jury of his peers, and I've been out three
days hunting 'em up. I've got twelve here,
but if you don't like 'em, I've got twelve
more waiting outside"
The prosecutor looked out and saw, seat
ed on the fence, twelve more dittos, SINH
larly equipped and employed. He turned
to the Court in undisguised wrath, and said,
"pll dismiss this case ~
The constable wrote his return on the
warrant thus, DISMISSED by the county
attorney on sight Of The jnry," and so it
stands recorded to this day. The prisoner
was discharged, and left the courthouse
rejoicing at having been deprived of his
constitutional right of being tried by the
previously mentioned citizens.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
PERRY HOUSE,
New BloemileId, Pa.

Il on the corner OF Maine and Carlisle streets,
opposite the Court House, invites all his friends
and former customers 10 give him call rs he Is
THOAfAS 6UTCH
l6 Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
HSlHM M A N H o o D:
4T5Nw How Lost and how Restoredl

LUST published, a new edition OF DR.. CULVER
- WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the RAD
luAL CURE Of certain weaknesses the effects OF Er
rors and Abuses In early life. IrH
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay
dearly demonstrates from thirty years success
ful practice that the alarming consequences of
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF internal medicine
dr the application OF the knife pointing out a
by means OF which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself eheaply,
privately, and radically
ASr This Lecture should be In the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land.
Sent. under seal, In plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, or two
Also Dr Culyerwelrs " Marriage Guide" price
Is cents.
Address the Publishers:
CHAS. j. @. KLINE 4 CO..
A5.lyP.l lT Bowery, New York. L. o. Box, i,5s6.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20
A Curious Case.

A Chinaman dying, left II sheep and 3
sons-and making a will left one-half of his
estate to his eldest son, one-fourth to the
next, and one-sixth to the third son. Now,
they wished to divide without killing a
sheep but could not see how to do it so
they sent for a wise man, who showed it
was easy enough. Sending to his own fold
for sheep he put it in with the II.
Now take your half said he TO the
eldest, and he did so.
TO the secOnd.-take your 4th 3
To the younger, take your 9th and
be gone.
And they all did so when the wise
man drove his home.
Was the distribution agreeable with
the will 10
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-20

The man was about thirty-seven years of
age, spoke several languages fluently, and
was evidently well educated. When 1
charged him with the crime the color for
sock his face, and for a moment he was
speeohless; but when he recovered the color
returned to his cheeks, He Indignantly,
yet in a quiet and gentlemanly manner,
denied the accusation, He claimed to be
almost stranger in the city, having only
arrived the day before by steamer, and
offered to exhibit letters as recommended
tion, but / declined to see them at that
time
"That is the old respectability dodge"
remarked TO brother officer who was pres
ent; and then, turning to my friend, said:
"You run fine chance of being just where
the dogs won't bite you for some time, " for
felt sure that had the right man.
Placing him in one of the cells below,
/ started for Mrs. Hillheigh's residence to
get the servant to como to the prison to see
If she could recognize in the prisoner the
person who had visited the house in female
attire; but had been gone but a short
time, when my attention was attracted to
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

Nfon plaucerte lber olei@aultio,
Dinse> rann erbob f6 &afaeL um iid
;u perati ti6iepen. De8 S9eines balte,
eriudte er ben 0rafen um cine Munieni
70 talo oerielte suratsefebrt ieir
pelbe.
Der @raf rei9te ibm rie 6ans uni
oradte bieielte nit einem ld&elnper
8lif.
uSie wi0en,wie piufpmmen mir iecer
5eit Sbr 8elu4 1T, 5err 8aron!" ii9te
er iib balb erbebenp, unp &afael entz
lftrnte F6.
Der 6err @raf fnbren ;ur Gtact
mie t@ b1re"> be9ann !6eutlin9er berz
antretenr. uSn pieiem Safe ra>f t1
mid allo bis ;u Derp &udfebr teur|auz
benz"
vBia beut Mbenc, lieber 5cutlinaey
9ftmn metnen Danf fir 1eine Spraz
falt; Du pirf pun oerNa9t,pat1c ermii>
bet lein !"
%6sutlinaer rerbeu9te feb nor benz
Orafcn> rcr Griffin unp mabte ou1
pem poter einen ironiIben &rasfub.
&aum >par er 5um @arten binaus,
ais ct lpprnl1rei6s 1etnem !9errn na6z
elite.
uSctt 6srr Barpn, beift IS Gill |"
rief er. uS9 merpe Elm Jubr>rcrf te:
ipr9en uno unten i'm Gbole Sie er,par>
ten. @ptalp man unS bemerft, 1T unler
Ylan perlrrcn! Der 0raf 1T au1 Muee
etn9e9anAer> unb ,penn er un6 i'm leBten
Nn9cntlid feinen Stri6 rur6 bic &e9z
nun9 ma6t 10 9elin9t unlere Gntflbz
run9"-
@eniae Mtnuten earauf joste Elm
Gubrpert aut Der 8ia Nppio rurd rte
9ce @ampa9na cabin, cer poua g,
@iopanni 3u.
Cine balbe @tunbe ipdter fpl9te Gin
anreres nit pem @rafen Glmira unp
Dem .: etsr Gutebio.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
49,.
Die Sib ylle.

Sd1n it Neapcl, w'nn bic Come
cem Weere ertitet9t ,penn aus ben Gil
berlGleitrn hes Oolfes f6 bic Snleln ers
beten, UNI Flt;ert 1lei9 aeFii9elten W(prz
9entrdumen DON Den fll6tigen NlHYen ;
wcnn rings an ben lfcrn Die peiee Ytrl~
idnur rer O6rfer berauftau9t> wenn ric
erlten Strablen per Spnne rem b, frub
tenpen Ibau non ZEN &rpncn Der Yinien
unp palmen 1augen, Die &ipera unp pcr
Mclp id init ibrcn abentbeue:liden 0ez
talten fulen unp Die 81te Der rptbmiBiz
gen Marinart l9meiQcnp rvr9 rie Saz
pbirhutb binaus 9lciten.
Sd6n 1T 9fcape( am Mor9en, it5wer
npA am 2l(cnc. ,r;nn pnrtbenopc> cie
reisenpe &c., f6 in lire S9leicr bdQt,
bic Stact fit nit Milirnen BON Qi6tern
l9uudt> Der 2a;,arc, Ger Marinaro 1einc
6euer auf Dem Wiplp an;iinoet un1 feline
Maiafrl>cn III r1lten; ,penn bic 6il6fr:
tbte rurD Die runfle Tlutb 3urudtsbren,
umfranSt upn ben pbcspborfur9en be6
Wleerleudtons ; .penn bic Gtlher 3uDu3z
senben ca6 lbwere NsB an cer &ipiera
berein;ieben, wenn rer @elup 1eine &rater
ansinret uno rpeitbi1 leu9tt uter ben
Daitripiesel Gin etr;iser s, uerta6 bod
pben auf ben peitbtn eeitredten 8er9<
ruden. gSenn enrlid Der Monr beraufz
,iebt bel leinem erlten Grlbeincn Nue6
in blous unp Yiplette Ointen buQt. rann
ben 0olf tlei6er unp tlei@er lteritrablt,
bis enrlih 9lci6 Scent 16l60ern Gapo pi
Wonte, Sanct Glmo unD ras 9Dttlt6e
Gamalrpli> feline 2ieblin9e unpNoGbarn,
IL 9ret;tar unp rlafil@ iter ben Sell
bfrausheten ais i9webten ie iber ben
Snieln S69ia, Nillca unc lo9ar iiber
rem fniteren Capri, rte ibren Gub in BET
leu9tenpen @elle BADEN.
@@6n 1T Neapel am Mteno, tpenn une
pas 8cpt pe6 Warinoro iiber pie Riiz
fernbe QBeue pper iber ben 19weisenpen
9latten @plflpiesel trd9t >pdbrenb lein
&iel unp iein Nuper srpbe Ybospborz
rinae slei@ 3auberfreilen nm uns bs'
3ieben. @tiu unp trdumenp tteet banr
sumeif Der @olf; (ein @a6er lonft f
fapbirfarben, 1T puntel unb aebeimni6ppl
unp penno@ - bur6f@tts, bab e6 una
1T, als maie jepen Muaenblid cine Nir'
berauf tau@en uno uns bic wunrerpcQ'
poefe ertlaren, pel@e pas |6er3 be.
14lei&t.
l1np oer Monb bir9t fi9 brlben binte
ber Comma, poer penn pae Bcpt 5ein
mleisen &reiie 3tebt, binter bem idSne1
| Ss@io, poer bintsr pen1 raaii1Yen Capri
er mil@t ieinen @@ein in bic sllbenp
Casa peS 8e1un unb nerbreitet ma9ii9
2i@ter iiber bic Bld9e pes @plf8. Di
Snisln liesen ia 9lei4 i9lummernpe'
Ddmcnen, an ibren nfern aber ipiele1
bic idauu9etr6nten 8ellen slei@ BADEN
ben gtDmpben. llnb oraben bort btnte
BEN pplilipp, binter Dem palaft Der Der
liebten Spbanna, aus ben erleudtete,
!@erancen Der Grattprien erinst Guitar
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
3ettunge Dsisee Ser Der. &taateu.

gDenn Mbonnenten itre 3eitung nidt abbeffel<
len 70 wrb apgenomne',> oab le pielelbe fort3ubt'
balten wIuicbsu.
Aein uboanemcn, tann reGtSgultt1 abbefeQt
perpeu, obns cab ale Mfaanoe te3ablt lnb.
9Renn abounsEten unterla|len, tbrc 3eitunge'
ppn Der poiipfiics ab5ubocn, 70 limb Ne baflr per
ant,pvrtlidt biz lie ihfe game Jsbnnng be3ablt
unp bic 3eitan5 abbeitslt 5aben.
QBenn Abonnen1cn ibren Wo5nort antern, otne
bic 3eitunss Office su benabri9tieen> 10 1T % ibr
9tooen. tvsnn Die 3eitung na9 tbrem fruberen
@obnort aelbidt ,p;ro.
Gae Beiserung> rie 3eituna BON ber @olt.Sf-
Ret ab3ubotn obne eieiel5e beaablt 3u babtn, mire
als abittiber 8e,rus aneeleben.
Der bret Nummeru elmer 3eitung annimmt,
pirb als Mbonnent anseieben unb bat fur bitltlbe
~ be3ablen.
3eituuasn dnb in bem County, no 0e seerudt
perben, portofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
9pbu 81 ffplter,
"a. 11brma6er Il. Su>pelier

Qupefe's 8loe1. Gde 9af1cn u. .. ettaAe
ct. Naul M1innsfota
Zine fdb5ne Nuspabl pDn 1tren. 9af&tuabren eriuen
eerelrie ter It art tefdnbia urrrdtbts.
0@ 1,{ent,re Mufn,erfamfett ptrt auf t.Renfs arte
s.rrantt. gilber uno 9ilberplattirte Baaren.
RepararAreu perbeu prompt be,p1al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
RETRATOS.
PALAC1O DEL ARTE, CALE4E DEL SOL NUM-. 80.


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