davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
Handwriting.

To write an ugly hand
may be called misfortune, fyou will;
but to write an illegible hand is a
crime against society. Every one who
chooses can form each letter distinctly,
can make difference between an n
and u, between and C, can dot ps
and cross is. Therefore, no educated
person who wishes for employment as
an amanuensis or copyist can be ex-
cused for writing badly. lie ought to
be able to write letters and copy man
uscripts clearly and legibly; if he can-
not, he has only himself to blame.
To those who feel their deficiency and
wish to improve, here are q few hints.
Write two or three copies every day in
large hand. Look ut your copy up
side down, when the turns of the let
ters should appear as well shaped as
they did when you looked at them
in the right way. Thus, let the letters
nu, when turned upside down, make
good clear mi, only wanting the ad-
ton Jf the dot to the i. Never leave
ali i to be dotted or u to be crossed
till YOU have finished the line or sen-
tence. Dot your is and cross your ts
when you finish the wcrd, at latest.
Remember that the lines of legibility
in writing, as Of beauty in nature, are
all curved. Angular writing is never
pretty, seldom legible. Never indulge
in making over-Iong tails to g's, q's,
VS. or ovel long heads to rs, t's, and
similar letters, running them into the
upper line. Indulge not in turns,
curls, or fourishes of any kind.
Study to make your whiting compact
without being cramped; free, without
Struggling 10 write rather upright
than otherwise contributes to the
union of compactness and freedom.
Never initiate another PERSONS writ
ing under the idea that it is prettier
than your own. Many person has
spoiled a good handwriting in this
way. Let your handwriting form it
self from free, bold copy.wriiing, and
let it be thoroughly your own. Gull
tivate the power Of writing quickly,
because it will probably be necessary
to vou-certainly y an advantage. But
eschew hurry. Legibility must never
be sacrificed to speed. Victoria Nag
| dzinC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

A GENTLEMAN from the land ofthe
olive and fig, and Of the earthquake
and volcano, was in tho city, the
other day, lodging near the rehearsal
rooms of one of our brass bands.
lie had retired for tie night, and was
slumbering peacefully, when sudden
ly a talented artist commenced an
elaborate solo on the brass drum,
with a muscular accompaniment Oh
the cymbals. Within IN oment there
came a volley of csrajos and car,
rambos from a window, followed
Immediately by dishevoled span
lard, dressed principally in a neck
tic and a window-sash. lie was
about to take to the woods, when he
was persuasivcly colla'ed and in.
formed that he was mistaken-that
It was not an earthquake, and, after
considerable argument, he was con-
vinced and subdued.-Norlcich Bui-
letia. .l..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

THE NATURE OF AN OTH.-Early IN
the rebellion, when the Federal forces
we're stationed at Beaufort, ). u, there
was an old darkey by the name OF L'ge
Jackson. who, deserted by his master,
was lett to take care OF himself as best
he mirht. Lige was considered chat
rel of weak intellect. and moreover he
was exceedingly awkward in his at
tennis to play the role of house ser
want. He smashed and destroyed pretty
NEARLY everything he laid his hands up
IN. and having waited upon pretty
nearly every officer at the post, each III
turp, after giving him the benefit OF
GOOD cursing tor his stupidity, turned
i''i II hannened that Lige was witness
in a case that came before Il court-mar-
tiaI and being called upon to give his
testimony, was objected TO on the part
of the defendant, who stated that nc
didn't believe the niger was OF sounu
mind. 81, .oo., .Do
Won understand the nature OF an oath
I;ge scratched mis- wool for moment,
aud then turning up the whites OF his
aycs rcplied: Look a yeare, marse
d;s niooer lab waited on bout half dt
oss;ters since dey fus cum to dis place
and If he don't stand de natur OF an on
% hu dis time. den darcs no wirtu in cuss'
The court considered Lige compe'
tent witness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

The MoNT GEMS TUNNEL.-The name
of Mont Cenis is given to the tunnel be-
cause the railway which passes through
it is intended to take the place Of the
old route over the mountain Of that
name, even though the tnnncl does not
pass through the mountain at all, but
under the heights OF Frejus, leaving
Mont Gents to the left, rs you pass from
France to Italy. The object aimed at
in its construction was to obtain d.
rect railway route through the Alps,
and so shorten the passenger and mail
routes between France and Italy, which
would in turn considerably shorten the
overland route to India. The main ad-
vantage of the tunnel will be reaped by
Italy rather than France, for the India
trade, which Is very large, will hereat-
ter find its most direct path through
Italy, and though it will still pass
through France, the number OF miles
which it will pass over French railways
will be considerably reduced. Improved
facilities will, however, probably in
crease the bulk of the trade, and hence
France, in the long run, will also be a
gamer by the cheme.-Engineertnq ana
MiniDg Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

COW. Heretofore, / have granted
pastnrage for cows to that extent.
Hereafter, us each has an abundance
Of winter feed, no pasturage will be
allowed outside OF their respective
fields. Their cows must be broken
to the halter during the winter and
when the grass begins to grow in the
spring each cow will during the day
be picketed in the uncultivated spots
Of the field and penned at night.
This, | think, would be feasible. 1t
will teach system, save quantity of
manure, and utilize much vegetable
matter that would otherwise be lost.
ID. Wyatt ANCn, in the CurOiiniaa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
Painless Extraction of Teeth.

DR.. A. G. Castle (Dental Cosmos OBJ
serves that he has for thirty years
adopted the plan of obtunding or be-
numbing the extremities of the tenn
poral nerves, for painless extraction of
teeth from their sockets, with complete
success, never having used or counte-
nanced the exhibition of chloroform,
ether, or nitrous oxide gas for this mi
nor surgical operation. The benumb-
ing, or mCch0Ricdi 0HGSthesi0, of the
temporal branches of nerves, obtunds
the whole nerve to a sufficient extent
to allow the teeth to be removed, with
sensation so slight that, if not attend
ing a special surgical operation, it
would scarcely be noticed by the pa
tient. One of two modes may be
adopted. By application of ice to the
temples, which is somewhat distress
ing, the sensation of cold striking
deeply. The other to which he gives
the preference, is done by an assistant,
with each of his middle fingers pressed
with persistent frmness into the JoSsd
or hollow behind the ridge or the TEN.
poral bone, which forms the external
bone circle orbit of the eye. Pressure
for one minute is all that is necessary.
! The practice is as simple as it Is harm
less, and leaves no after unpleasant
sensation to ann " the patient. 1t |;
an instructive method often adopted
by people themselves, who press then
temples with their fingers to relieve
themselves temporarily of the acute
paroxysms of nervous headache. This
temporary pressure, with suillcien
foice, is all that is required to remove
teeth painlessly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15
Railroad Signals.

One whistle Of the locomotive means
down brakes; two whistles, of
brakes three whistles, back up;
continued whistles, danger A con
tinued succession Of short whistles is
tho cattle alarm. The conductors
signal, given by sweeping parting OF
the hands on level with the eyes,
means go ahead. A downward mo,
ton of the hand, Stop. A beckoniaa
motion, 'to back A lantern raised
and lowered vertically signals starting;
swung at right angles or across the
track, to stop: swung in circle, to
back. A red flag waved on the track is
a signal of danger, hoisted at station
is a signal for stopping, stuck up by
tho roadside is signal Of danger on
the track ahead, carried unfurled on an
engine is signal that another engine
or train is on its way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Washington dispatches state that Q
strong effort is making to induce the
President to declare martial law in
New Orleans.
The new iron draw of the railroad
bridge across the Mississippi river
at Winona was fully and satisfactorily
tested the other day.
Mrs. Laura D. Fair transferred her
money to her mother in order to
swindle her attorneys, and now tho
mother won't return it.
Gov. Marsh Giddings and Chief
Justice Patton 60 from New Mexico IS
Republican delegates TO the Nauonai
Republican conventional PhiiadelpniA'
One hundred years ago there was
but four newspapers IN America
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

THE HCOSAC TUNNEL AGAIN.
Once more the Hoosac Tunnel is to
receive the attention of the Massachu-
sets Legislature, but in u new and
interesting shape. For three years
the subject has been kept out of the
General Court, while the work of eX-
cavation has gone vigorously for
ward. Previous to 1868 the question
had been debated annually for some
wears, whether tho work should be
carried on; but the contract with
the Messrs. Shanly settled that ques-
ton finally in the affirmative. Still,
so immense was the undertaking,
that the sceptical waited for actual
demonstration that it could be COM
pleted before the fact was accepted.
The favorable progress OF the work
under the Stanlys' contract, in execu-
ton of which there had been exca-
waited up to November last 1887 ,G64
cubic feet of Iock, for which the con-
tractors have received 81 $50, l31. AS
renders the completion of the tunnel
within the time specified in the con-
tract reasonably certain. The next
question to be settled is, therefore
who shall own or control the tunnel
after it is opened, and hold the keys
of the new gateway to the commerce
of the West.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Smallpox in London carried off s.
900 of the inhabitants of the English
capital during the past year. The
ravages Of the disease were at times
frightful, and always alarming. The
mortality records of the city show that
the yearly average of deaths from the
disease during thirty-one years before
was 600. The observance Of sanitary
precautions is inculcated with much
force by the medical journals and sci
entists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

WEBsTER's UNARRIDGED DICTIoN-
ARY.-This is beyond doubt the best
and most complete dictionary OF the
English language ever published.
The labor and research bestowed by
the editors in its revision are apparent
on every page. On the whole, as a
dictionary and repository Of useful
information 1t stands without rival.
Dispatch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

The Wilminton On. C.) Star is
responsible for the statement that a
cow, belonging to q gentleman near
that city, gave birth few days ago
to seventy-six calves. Only one sur
vived-the others, though small and
perfectly formed, being still-born.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Texas complains that thousands of
her cattle are dying in consequence
of the severely cold weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-15

Tho end of necessity is the begin
ming OF curiosity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23
REMITIDOs.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN. s>' 'A
MayGg2eg, jat,aio s de 1872. u ffr !

Muy Sr. nuestro: por 10 que pudiera in
teresar la agriculture de la Isla, espera-
mos de su amabilidad Sc sirva insertar en-
ell peri6dico de SUI direction las adiuntas
cartas, favor que le agradecerAn sus afec.
t1slmo S. S.
/ @. B. S. NJ.
Guenard Nenadfch.
Indiera Frios, mayo 26 de 1872.
Sres. GteNard q Nenadicb.
Mayagies. S
Muy Sres. nuestros amigos: hemos
tenido oportunidad de yer ell aparato de
secar cafe, invencion de W., que funcio-
ma en- la hacienda Hortensi0, de D. Do
mingo Santoni, asl como una muestra de
cafe en- estado perfecto de detection, otra
en- pergaminos que solamente habia reci-
bido Influenza cal6rica hasta ponerla en-
estado de color de chife, de modo que pu-
diera almacenarse en- gran cantidad sin
tenor de perderse quemandose 8 deterio-
randose ell grano; en- ambas classes nues-
tro juiclo esta muy por encima del que
hablamos dido emitir algunas personals
Las uniformidades del grano -merito que
solo puede obtenerse por medic de su in
vento de VV.-asl como la conclusion del
aparato y su senciIlez, estan manifestados
a primera vista; es impossible obtener uoa
perfection mas completa en- ell grano de
cafe, exponiendolo a la Influenza solar en-
cajones 8 glacfes como Sc viene obser-
vandO.
Partidarios decididos como somos do
todo adelanto que venga a sacarnos del
estado rutinario en- ell cual hemos vivido,
no podemos menos que felicitar Wv,
dandoles la mas cordial enhorabuena por
tan feliz cuanto bene6ciosa idea, ofrecien-
doles nuestro humilde concurso 4 Ia pro-
pag lcion del invento.
En- atencion 10 expuesto, convenci-
dos como estamos de la utilidad que result
ia al hacendado de cafe tener montada en-
su establecimiento una maquina de las de
w., hemos resuelto utilizarla en- nuestra
respectiva propiedad; por 10 tanto espera-
mos de la bondad de Wv. nos indiquen
cuanto importan dos de la nisma dimen-
sion 9 algo mas grande que la del Sr. San
toni, montada por w., que estuviese
funcionando para Setiembre del corriente
alo, y las condolences de pago.
Esperamos su contestacion nos ofre-
cemos sus ordenes s. S.
G. B. S. M.
Antonio Rivera.-AntOnio AmfII.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23

las vaoantes perfectamente entire los ex-
cedentes de las mismas classes en- que
aquellas ocurran.
como justification de este pueden yer
los peri6di -os aludidos la Real 6rden que
lnsertamos en- la Parte Official de este nd
nero, nombrando al Sr. Rodriguez Lagu>
ma, administrator de la aduana de Are
cibo.
-Por ell ministerio de UItramar Sc ha
expedido una real 6rden suprimiendo los
pagadores de obras pdblicas en- la isla de
Cuba, y encomendando dicho servicio &
los auxiliares y sobrestantes del ramo.
-Ha sido nombrado collector de Ha-
clenda de Victoria de las Tunas (isla de
Cuba) D. Victor Arias.
Sc ha concedido dispense de edad
para admlnistrar sus bienes, D. Balta-
sar Olamendi, vecino de Cuba.
-Por el ministero de la Guerra Sc ha
concedido ell grado de teniente coronel de
ejercito a los tenientes de navfo de prime
ra clase D. Manuel Elizalde y D. Guada.
lupe Ojeda, y ell grado de captain los
alfereces de navlo D. Enrique Navarro,
Angel Miranda, don Juan Vignan y D.
Fernando Rodriguez Batista, por los dis
tinguidos servicios que han prestado y
prestan en- la isla de Cuba con motive de
la actual campana.
Sc han concedido recompensas 4 los
jefes, ofciales E individuos de tropa que
mas Sc distirguieron en- la accion del ST.
tio denominado Dos Amigos, en- Cuba.
Ell Sr. Leon y Castillo, sub-secreta-
rio del ministerio de Ultramar, present6
su dimision al Sr. Martin Herrera en- Ell
acto en- que tuvo conocimiento de la crl
sis, pero no le fu6 admitida.
Sc habla de una nueva question des-
agradable entire dos politicos que han
ocupado altos puestos en- la administra-
cion de Ultramar, uno en- Madrid y otro
en- las Antillas.
La Epoca Sc hace cargo de 10 que he
mos dicho sobre su desconfanza de los
planes milltares y del t6rmino de la guer
ra de Cuba, hacienda slardes de su res.
peto la autoridad de su patriotismo,
cosas que nosotros nj hemos puesto ri
pondremos jamas en- duda, y basa sus opi
niones, segun dice, en- las noticias que per-
so'aas de toda com1fansa, de imdisputable ve-
rac5dad q nsxy conocidas de Ell CRIsT6BAL
Colon, en- 10 que d la isla de Cuba Sc re
Jfere, Ie conamnicas Sobre el estado de IW IT,
cha g Sobre el estado de Ia opinion. Por to-
da respuesta diremos nuestro colega,
que 81 esas personas son tan conocidas
nuestras, sera porque de alguna de elias
recibimos nosotros, no una communication
cada correo, sino ounce, una a razon de
cada dia, en- que dice todo 10 contrario de
10 que particularmente esoribe La Ep 20
ca. Creemos que nuestra co!ega no nece-
cesitara mas explicaciones sobre este pun.
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23

las tierras; cuantas.i industrias, profe-
stones y o6cioB Sc enlazan con el cul-
two, que son muchos,, han participate
de las consecnencias benefciosas. No
es ell que menos Sc aprovecha el Era
rio p1blico, 8 la Hacienda nacional,
pues acrecehtada grandemente, con la
mayor production, la materia imponi
BILE, el producto de la contribution
territorial ha subido; y podra rendir
mas adn, 81 una estadfstica arreglada
bora Las desigualdades irritantes en-
tire las provincias, entire los pueblos y
entire los contribuyentes. Convene re-
cordar, a este prop6sito, que gran par
te de los bienes del clero y de otros
institutes, anteriores al viejo Concor-
dadO, estaban exentos de tributos rea-
les, merced q la cali6cscion de bienes
espiritMaliSadOS; SUBSTANTIVE y adjective
que, tratandose de masas terreas, ra-
bian de versejuntos. Hoy todos estos
cuantiosos capitales estan sujetos la
contribution de inmuebles.
Con la brevedad de un artfculo edi-
torial, he indicado 10 que en- concien-
cia creo acerca deh medida trascen
dental de la Decentralization y venta
de los bienes declarados nacionales; es
a saber: que, prescindiendo Ce las
cuestiones de derecho, de oportunidad
y de modo, el acto de enajenarlos CO.
mo absolutamente libres, ha product
do ventajas inmensas q la industria
agrfcola y sus afnes, aumentando ell
vaior capital, los rendimientos, las sub
sistencia y ell bienestar general. Toda
via pueden esperarse mayores bene6-
clos, 81 4 la circulation libre de la tier
ra Sc af1ade un buen catastro, la crea-
cion de la fnca rural en- cotos acasa-
radios, la seguridad de los campos y la
paz de los pueblos.
Fermim CaballerO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23
lndiera, mayo % de 1872.
Sres. Guenard y NeNadich.
Mayaguiiez.


Muy Sres. mios y amigos: en- contesta-
cion q su atenta, fecha II del actual, re-
cibida con algun retardo, causa sin duda
de las escasas y difcultosas comunicacio.
mes en- este interior, debo manifestarIes:
que respecto los particulares que Wv.
me piden del aparato para secar cafe y
toda clase de granos, de su invencion; q
fin de alejar del pdblico en- general, de
los cosecheros y acopiadores de cafe en-
particular, la duda que pudieran tener del
resultado de dicho aparato, vengo, cum
pliendo con un deber de amistad de JUS
ticia, hacerles esta mi franca impair.
cial manifestation favor del gran adelan.
to que con su invencion han proporciona-
do q la elaboration del cafe, visto hasta
ahora con cierto indiferentismo, por unoa
y otros que creyendo adoptar un sistema
econ6mico, en- mi concepto NAL entendido,
no 10 han planteado, perjudicando asf, no
tan solo sus propios intereses, sino tambien
los generates del pals.
Alguna experiencia en- el cultivo ma
nipulacion de este fruto, me autoriza & ha.
Ger p1blico que no deseo sean mas salts
tactorios los resultados que he obtenido
con este nuevo, econ6mico ventalosisi-
mo proceder, pudiendo sin tenor asegurar
que trabajandose con alguna inteligenoia
supera a la mas esmerada condicion que
con I'm sol continue, pueda darsele este
grano anadiendo ademas, que la economic
de brazos, la prontitud y limpieza con que
Sc hace la operacion de la SEGA, la supre-
sion de gastos en- casillas, glacies cajo-
nes, la ninguna perdida producidas por las
pisadas y rastrillos, inevitables en- los sis
temas rutinarios ahora en- uso, sobre to-
do la muy superior condicion que en- todo
concepto Sc obtiene, contribuye al reenn-
bolso del valor del aparato en- muy pocas
cosechas; este sin tomar en- consideration
las tatales consecuencias de las excesivas
y continuadas lluvias, en- que Ell hacenda-
do por falta de sol, We 4 pesar suyo dete-
riorarse 8 casi perderse el fruto en- la casa
despues de haber pasado las mayores pe-
nalidades en- esa recollection: estas ventaias
tan reconocidas de los propietarios, hacen
que deba atenderse este invento con mas
interes del que hasta ahora Sc ha yisto en-
en- ell pals.
Tocante q Ia pregunta que Sc han SER
vido hacerme de 81 me quedo no con el
referido aparato, les manifesto para su sa-
tisfaccion, que queda desde luego Dor. mi
cuenta, dejando para nuestra primera 5e1 en-, =
trevista convenir sobre precio y condiciio-- :
mes. HI
Revlstiendo q W., de amplias faculta
des para hacer de esta carta el uso oue
mas les convengs, en- cuyo concepto, pue-
den dlsponer en- todas ocasiones y como
gusten Dc su atento amigo y s. S. Ia. !
@. B. s. M. :.
Domingo HaAtVRt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23

Ill numero 4, las premlado con $500
pesos, ha sido vendido por D. Manuel
Lopez, en- Ponce.
A cOhrar.-COmO OrdemadOr general
de Pages de esta Isla he dispuesto que por
la Tesorerfa general de Hacienda p1blica
Sc satisfagana q todas las classes activas Y pa
sivas los haberes correspondence al mes
actual, verifcandolo tambien con las asig
naciones de material, en- la forma que ST.
que:
Dia 25.-Seccion ga Guerra.
Dia 26.-Seccion "a Gracia Justicia,
a: Hacienda y "a Fomento.
Dia 27.-Seccion 5a Marina Y Ga Co.
bernacion.
Dia 8 de julio.-Clases pasiyas.
Las Administrators Colecturfas de
RentaS, veriGcaran ell pago de las obliga-
clones y classes en- elias consignadas, te-
niento presente 10 dispuesto en- la real Or
den de 13 de MARIO tiltimo, publicado en-
la GGceta ofciag de 19 de abrii anterior,
relativa q que cada interesado estampe en-
la n6mina correspondence, la declaration
de no percibir otro haber por otros fondos
que los expresados en- la n6mina en- que
fguren como partfcipe del Tesoro, cuya
resolution Sc publicara para conocim ento
general.
Puerto Rico Is de JUNO de 1S72.-El
Jefe Econ6mico, Ordenador general de
Pages, O1egario Andrade.
FraSancia inmutable cOnstituyo la
excelencia principal del Aqua Florida de
Murray y Lanman. Las flores de las cua-
les Sc extrae forecen y marchitan, pero la
esencia extraida de elias en- su madurez
cuando cada cali2 pareee un incensario
leno del mas primoroso aroma de la ma
turaleza, es conservado inalterabe en- es-
te perfume extTaordjnario.
Otras aguas olorosas pasan por muchos
transicicnes de aroma hasta decaer en- in
sipidez, pero con el Aqua Florida de
Murray y Lanman no acontece este; fra
gante como es cuando Sc vierte sobre ell
pahuelo 6 la ropa, asl permanece, delica-
do, refrescante y delicioso hasta que Sc
lava.
Como hay muchas falsi6caciones en- es-
te mercado, los compradores deben STEM
pre- pedIr el Aqua Florida preparada por
Lanman y Kemp, Nueva York.
Ell ln6dicO pregunta--: Cuales SON su.s
sfntomas dolieGte palido7 iSon una alengua
suc'a, v6rtigos, nausea, pesadez despues
de conner, dolor al costado, constipation,
lasitud, dolores de cabeza, abatimiento
mental, y somnolencia Estos son las selia-
les de Indigestion y biles. 81 v. s.ente
alguno 8 todos estos sfntomas, el medic
mas SECURE de obtener alivio rApido,' es de
tomar Jas pildoraa azucaradas vegetables de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23

Bristol, y coptinuar con elias hasta que
desaparezcan los malestares. SPregunta
V. por que estas p1ldoras deben ser prete-
ridas IN purgante ordinario? La repuesta,
es porque elias refuerzan al mismo ITEM
po que evacuan los intestinos, dan tono
y vigor al est6mago debilitado, y regene-
ran ell hfgado desordenado. os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23
GACETILL A,

LOterfa MumicipaI.-Em Ell sOrteO ce.
lebrado hoy en- esta Ciudad, han obtenido
los tres premios mayores los siguientes
n1meros:
NGMERos. PREMIos. pUEBLos.
5,6O5. $4,000 Capital.
4, 4,l45-.---..... $500 Ponce.
7,7Oe- 1000 Capital.