davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

THROAT AND LUNG DIsEAsEs.-Most
of the throat and lung diseases, which
indirectly lead to consumption, are occa-
stoned by sheer carelessness. A delicate
woman often sits for two or three hours
in crowded theater or church, breath
ing an atmosphere tainted by the exha-
latiors from the lungs Of hundreds of other
people, her system is exhausted, her skin
is excited by unwonted action, and when
she leaves the building and goes out in
the cold air her blood is suddenly driven
to the interior of the body, and then en-
sues a more or less permanent congestion
of the some of the internal organs-usu-
ally the air tubes in or leading to the
lungs. This process being repeated many
times, chronic bronchitis is finally es-
tablished in persons otherwise healthy,
and life is ever after rendered miserable
by this periodical overheating and sud
den chilling of the body, even if the
more dangerous malady, consumption,
does not interfere, and put the abused
body into the grave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

BEAR FIGHT.-Joseph Ellmaker and
his wife have made small clearing in
jackson township, Potter county, on
which they have comfortable log cabin,
small barn, several head of cattle and a
few pigs. About nine O'Clock on Thurs
day evening, Mr.. Ellmaker heard great
commotion among his cattle and pigs
at the barn. On rushing out to ascer-
tain the cause, imagine his surprise on
finding that an old bear and two cubs had
thrown the calf down and were preparing
to drag it out Of the yard. The cubs were
running around swapping their teeth and
uttering half suppressed growls of delight
at the prospect Of a square meal"
Mr.. Ellmaker returned to the house at
once and made preparations to attack the
bears. He seized his rifle, and his wife
armed herself with a long handled double
bitted axe. Thus armed they advanced
to the attack. The bears, made bold and
ferocious by hunger, did not seem inclined
to give up their prey. Rising upon their
launches the old bear showed fight, and
the cubs crouched behind her, snarling
fercely. Mr.. Ellmaker raised his rifle
and fired at the black monster, thinking
that if she were killed the cubs could be
easily despatched or driven off. But he
missed his aim, and only broke the fore
paw of the animal. With fierce growl
of rage the old bear rushed at her assail-
ants, followed by the cubs. They stood
their ground for few minutes, Mr.. ELL
maker clubbing his rifle, while his wife
cut one of the cubs severely in the shoul-
der with the axe.
The rage of the animals became fearful,
and the danger of facing them at once
became apprent. Retreating rapidly to
the house, they barred the door and pre-
pared to defend themselves. Mr.. Ell
maker reloaded his rifle, and firing
through the window killed a cub. The
old bear now attempted to climb the log
house but owing to her broken paw could
not do so. Another shot from the rifle
wounded her severely in the head, when
she set up the most hideous howls of rage.
The animals loitered around until mid
night, when they retired and all became
still. In the morning the old bear was
found dead about six hundred yards from
the house, and the cub lay where he fell
in the early part Of the engagement. The
other had disappeared in the forest.
The two dead bears were secured and
dressed. The old one weighed $50 pounds,
and the cub 193.- WiItiomSpolt (Pu.)
Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1872.

1NTEMPERATE CONFESSIONS. - Presi-
dent Hopkins, of Williams College, is
thoroughly good and greatly loved, and
he is stately and dignifed old gentleman
withal. All these excellent qualities
added a quaint effect of contrast to the
suddenness of the following answer which
the worthy President once received, and
which illustrates the principle that "ridi-
cule is the test of truth" In the railroad
cars one day, the President deserted one
of his students, youth of regretable
habits in point of dissipation, wearing at
that moment the haggard and disheveed
looks of one not yet over the effects of a
hard debauch. Stepping up to the young
man, looking him sternly yet sadly in
the face, the President said, in deep
and impressive tone:
been on drunk ~
So have l" was the answer.
Those confessions, however, do not i'm
ply anything inconsistent with right
belief about intemperance. The follow
ing, however, does. A we'll known ply
sican in one of our large cities was
walking one evening, when coming up
behind a rather forlorn looking couple
he perceived that they were jangling
about something and as he passed, the
husband reproved what had evidently
been some expression Of repining on the
part OF the wife, in the following terse
though morally unsound propositions:
" You was drunk yesterday, and you
was drunk day before yesterday, and
should like to know what more you could
have unless you was hangel in heaven"
-GaIary Cgub-room for Ap,U.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

"LET me see," said a Chicago boss
mason rehectively, to a burnt-out mer-
chant, have got to put up a block for
Brown this morning and dwelling house
this afternoon for Smith. Yes, / guess
we can jerk up your store this noon by
takin' only half an hours noonin'."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

DURABLE WoRK.-One side of house
at Dighton, Massachusetts, has just been
reshingled for the first time since the
house was built, II years ago. A large
part of the shingles are but little worn.
They are of Southern cedar, and the nails
were all made by hand. The west side
Of the roof, which is less exposed to
storms, will apparently last for many
years longer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

In Cashmere one hundred thousand
persons are employed in the shawl man.
ufacture. The weavers are all males
most Of the spinners women. A female
spinner earns about seventy-fve cents a
month. The weaving of shawl of ordi-
nary pattern occupies three weavers for
three months; the more elaborate and
costly from twelve to fifteen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

DRYING BEEF.-It is stated that flies
can be kept from beef hung up to dry, in
warm weather, by the use of black pep
per. Heat shovel red hot and sprinkle
the pepper upon it. The smoke will rout
the flies at once. Follow this up three
or four days as occasion may require, and
the flies will give it up.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

A RURAL visitor to the menagerie in
Central Park, a day or two since, on see
ing the young guanaco, an animal re-
markable for the length of its neck,
exclaimed: "By gosh how that fellow
must enjoy drink"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11
TRINITY JOURNAL
OUR AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO tt. P. Fisher, % and
2l New Merchants Exchange Bean 4 Co.
No. 40 Montgomery Street; Thomas Boyce,
so Merchants Exchange.
NEW YORK Hudson & Menet, IL Park
Row; Geo p. Rowell Il Co., 40 Park Row S.
NJ. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

The sportsmen on the west coast Of
Florida discover where the oyster beds
are by drifting along the coast in a small
boat on cloudy day. When they are
drifting over an oyster bed they hear n
clicking like that produced when tele-
graph instrument is in operation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

PHYsIoLoGIsTs say that man requires
thirty-three ounces of solid food per day
in order to sustain vigorous lie. His re-
quirements for one year would be 1852
pounds, or less than one-half the yield of
an acre of wheat, at not more than a cost
of ten days labor for one man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

A PRINTERS devil in Detroit, working
for five dollars week, made his Office
associates laugh recently by getting mar
ried. Their mirth was changed to envy,
however, when they found he had married
an heiress, able to buy half dozen estab-
lishmen like that in which they were at
mnrl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

AT wedding in Williamson county,
Ten, Feb. Is, the bride was married in
the shoes her mother wore on the occasion
of her marriage on the 8th of February,
lS0S-a period of sixty-four years. The
venerable mother, now past her four score
years, was present, and witnessed the
ceremonv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

AN anatomical observer asserted a few
days since that there were 4S9, ,98l feathers
on the wings of n butterfly. 81 don't
believe it," said one of his hearers. "Then
count for YOURSELF" was the reply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

EULoGIsTs are sometimes indiscreet.
A New Hampshire paper describes a
recently deceased citizen as "a thoroughly
honest man he was perfectly resigned
to die. He had recently been married. I"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

CATTLE G.-Half-a-d dozen eggs
beat up with two ounces of salt, is recon-
mended as a sure relief for cattle choked
with potato or an apple, by CORE
spondent of the country Gentlemen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

AN Indiana paper says that since the
story has been told how Judge Brecken-
ridge married a country girl that he saw
jump over rail fence with pail on her
head, all the rural damsels are putting
pals on their heads and jumping rail
fences from morning till night. As soon
as they see carriage coming along the
road with man in it, they snatch their
pals and go for the fence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

A coLoRED gentleman in Texas went
into blacksmith's shop with his coat-tail
pocket full of powder. When he came
out he made hole in the roof.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

AN injured husband in Dayton, Ohio,
caught his wife just on the point Of clipping
with some handsome man. He took n
terrible vengeance by locking up all her
good clothes and then telling her to go.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

AN industrious old lady in Eastern
Connecticut, whose early education was
neglected, has put out a sign, announce
ing, Coin out whitewashing done in
hnrn y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

EVERY column Of a newspaper contains
from ten to twenty thousand distinct
pieces of type. The displacement Of a
single one makes an error. Is it strange
that errors occur?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

TO KEEP WORMS FROM DRIED FRUIT.
Put the fruit in common muslin bags,
with little sassafras bark scattered
through, a handful of bark to bushel of
fruit, and no worm will trouble it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

A GoOD LINIMENT.-One Of the best
liniments that was ever made for man or
beast is composed of equal parts Of laud-
mum, alcohol, and oil-of- wormwood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

IT has been demonstrated that the
Islands Of Guernsey and Jersey have sunk
more than fifteen yards during the last
five centuries.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

Hoes hair is recommended for hens
nests by correspondent Of the Wortd.
He says hen setting in these nests have
never been infested with lice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

A Missouri paper calls an affray in
which one gambler blazed away at anoth-
er several times, and killed an innocent
man, "a careless use of firearms"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

1T is said the Salem doctors have got
up " corner" on smallpox, and adj
vanced the price of vaccination at the
rate of ond dollar an arm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

THE term 'grass widow" was first ap
piled to Mrs. Nebudchadnezzar, while
her husband was turned out TO grass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

THE Chinese picture Of ambition is a
mandarin trying TO catch comet, by
putting salt on its tail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

Trinity County German H0spHaf So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December. CHAS. HARTMAN,
janl. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS I:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
AIRY, March, May, July, September and No
Vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court,
Board of SupervisOrs-First Monday
in February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

BsacOn lodge, No. 800, n. o. q. r..
Meets at GooD TEMPLARs' HALL, Weaverville,
every Sunday evening at s O'Clock.
f. 7. MCCAUSLAND, w. C. T.
CHAS. HARTMAN, w. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

ONE hundred years ago there was only
four newspapers printed in America.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

Moscow and New York have almost
precisely the same number Of inhabitants.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

Comet Lodge, No. 81, L. %. o. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at 0DD Fellows
HALL, Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
of each week. b. MCNAIK, n. g.
S. HUBBELL, r. S. janI.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11

stella Eacampnssnt, No. I2, L. %. %. r..
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at 7 o'clock Patriarchs
from abroad are invited TO visit us.
+. w. YOUNG, c. p.
w. ii. BACIIELDER, Scribe. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-11
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Lodge, No. 27, n. n II. .u.,
Hold their regular communications at MA
SONIC HALL, Weaverville, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, O'Clock,
p. NJ. o. c. CHRISTlANSEN, w. NJ.
NJ. L. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
Aprop6sito para lucir
EN- LAS FIESTAS DE s. JUAN.

En-. ell BAZAAR PARISIEN, de Don Miguel
Sainz, Sc acaban de recibir por diferentes Was
lnhnldad de art1culOs de lujo aprOp6sitOs para
luclr en- las festas y bales de S. Juan.
LIaman la atenclOn eSpecialmente no solo pOr
sus hermOsOs cOlOres sinO pOr la baratura de sus
preclos, los rlcOs glasses y gr0s, que dcha casa
garantlza Vender a los preciOS mas baOS de La
plaza, pues puede vender tafetanes Y glasses
desde cts, Gle cOlOres lisOs hasta 10 rs vara;
glasses gr0s negrOs desde u cts. hasta $34, Sc
gun classes, preclOs nunca vistOs EN- esta plaza.
lamblen tlene un gran surtidO de pOplines
escoceses de cOlores 4 precios muy baratOs en-
tire ellos ell POplin satinado color Pompadour.
Hay ademas OtrOs muchOs art1culos como SOM
Drerltos Gle paja de Italia y terciOpelo ricamente
adOrnados de Ultima nOvedad para senoras y
ninas.
Abanicos de todas classes, mantillas brasle-
mas emperatrices.
Cintas anchas escOcesas para bandas estre-
chas de tOdas clases
MOIlas de dferentes formas.
CalzadO de tOdas classes para seiloras niflas.
Sombrllas isas y bOrdadas.
Rlcas Tdnicas de gro glace de diferentes
preciOsy fOrmas.
Levlsacs santimbarquis ricamente adOrna
dos de tOdas fOrmas preciOs.
PuntOs de seda bOrdados lisOs, blancOs
negrOs.
Para caballeros, hay un gran surtido de pa1os
y elasticOtinas de cOlOres, negrOs, azuladOs
pasa.
Cortes de pantalon de lindos coloresy ricas
calidades.
Camiseria de toda clase bOrdada lisa.
For ell pr0XlmO vapOr que llegara ell de JUNO
Sc reclblran entire OtrOs muchOs artlculOs guam
tes de cabritilla 1-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
MERCEDES 20 DE MAYO DE 1872.

dulce $2, fardos hlo acarreto $25 al. id curri-
caes $25 H. 100 gfs anSadO 200 id hOlSnda 12a rs
Fac9tlla por el mismO. 80 C. frutas extradas en-
latas $9 1S, Al id id frascos $4a 80 id de 12 bo
e telas cogaac $a, s.s ppas vino dulce $sI, 244 id
Pol Morey de Palma de Mallorca con frutos
a Sres, b. Borras y. Hermanos sin hacer opera
clon alguna, siguiO para la Habana.
FOL gol BeatriZsde Barcelona D. Enriuue
Delgad0, 40l4 pipas vino San Vicente 40 id id mis-
tela, zoo G labon mallOrquin, $50 garrafones ami
sado. $50 id holanda, S75 1 "a pasta 400 id id 4
preeloS reservadoS. ~
Para Sres Vidda de Was y comp so balas papel
estracilla 81 cts resma
Para Sres SObrnos de Pr, $50 bls aceitunas ne
gfas re, - G: aceite almendras, almacenadas
Vap lsla de Cuba de Cadiz para Sres Viuda de
was comp. 10 sacos comino $12 Quintal
Para Sres SobrinOs de Pi, &c longanizas $50 i'd
fara & SIes Latimery comp 10l cu1ete mante-
Berg Toro, de Barcelona Sres. Sobrinos de Pi
0O% plpas vino tinto $37 pipa. 1O00I4 id id $3S i'd
lO0 6ls 10 garnaeha $2!, 200 id10O vino dulce
ioJld lO ld SecO So 800 gfs anissdO 13z rs 200 id
nolanda IL rs, 1913 p1pa brandt gal 20 c. de so
topetes rOsoliO $4a. 200 arrOz Valencia $5a, $50
ootlJas O aceite Olivo, $50 i'd 10 lb $14i quintal
SO la pasta 50 ql. 200 id "a id $40 id IS gar.
nanzOs $4a i'd 2l0 C la pasaS 125 reales, 20 ave.
lianas w. 10 baules 100 doc marroquinps $l2 ds
10 $ nuecoS VA ql, "a latas lOngan zas $50 i'd g.
comno $12 id, id anis $40 id, 28S doc naipes $I3
gruesa, fardOs hilO velas $33 ql, id id acarreto
$6 Id ld hurricanes $40 id 100 doc alpargatas So!
SO G jabon mallorquin ~ al so garbanzos $6 id
lOOO botljas de 10 Id aceite $!-92 id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
y Martorell.
5l,-San Francisco.
ESQUINA A LA DE SAN JUSTO.

En- este establecimiento Sc ACADIA de recibir
por los l1ltimos vapores espanol frances, un
escogido surtidO de casimires en- cortes pOr
pleas, panos superiores, corbatas, cuellos, SOM
breros para senoras ninas Ultima novedad, de
raso, terciopelo y paja de Italia, granadina ne
era Y de Color lisas Y labradas. con listas de
terciopelo de raso diferentes anchos, camisas
bordadas para senoras, flores, adornos para bal
lor, colchas de piqu6, mosquiteros de CASA, cal
zado para senoras y ninos, bastones paraguas,
otra multtud de objetos de la mayor novedad,
p-opios para satisfacer a las personals del mejor
gustO,
Recomendamos a los Sres. SacerdOtes un sur
lido de sOmbreros de teja, tantO pOr SUI clase,
como por sus precioS y elegantes formas reci-
bidas de Barcelona.
Tamhien Sc hallan de venta en- este estable-
cimiento, procedentes de las meiores fabricas
de la Habana, tahacOs elaborados de todas cla-
SeS,
Puerto-Rico, mayo "a de 1879. Q 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
PROVISIONES AMER1CANAs

La existencia es crecda
Berg amer Geo Latimer de Baltimore q Sres La
timer comp IS bis tocino mess $1Q 10 id id clear
$2l, 20 bis, 200 latas 13 cunetes mantoca, $l75
g. Is 6 terzones jamones $ls id. SO bis galeta pilot
VI LOO de 10 gs petr0leo 60 cts gal. IS barrcas
80 25 sac"s pimenta SIS al, 24 barriles habichue-
las S44 i'd, 1000 resmas papel amarillo cts, So 1873
calas arenques ahumadas rls, II! II latas mantle
id 200 calas velas sebo duras blandas $1s id, so
Berg. am. S. Y. Smith, de New-Yor para Sres.
tocino clear $2l, 12 i'd i'd mess $l8 1870 Iatas man
tequilla 20 C.. con AZ latas id. $40 a.. 100 latas
manteca $l64 i'd 10 terzones jamones $40 id.
al. Wv
Para Sres L9timer v ca, 100 latas manteouilla
$19 id 25 cajas con so id id $21 id.
Para Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, 80 latas man
tequilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
PROV1SIONES ALENIANAS.

En- buena oportunidad lego ell arribo que rese
namos, p9es habia alguna escasez de llquldos.
Berg Dinamarques Famll'ens Haab de Ham,
cerveza So, 100 id id id $9a $50 cajas de / ID
queso bola S113, 5 tinas queso Gruyere SaS ql 100
jamones Westphalia $23 id, TO paqu tes papel
id de 60 atas galletltas so cts, id de SO gruesas
f5sforos 10 rls 1000 garrafl mes galones ginebra
III id 400 i'd id id sid 100 id id id id 75O id
frascos ginebra $3s $50 id 70 id id 81. $50 cajas
u frascos ginebra Virgen $3a so i'll 243 id id $32
25 id 70 id comnll0 49, $50 sacOs arroz de la In
en- tb $50 id $50 id id id 22 id so id i'd de u id
100 i'd id 16 id % id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
EXPLOITATION.
AZUCAR.

Empez6 La quincena que hoy resenamos con ell
mismo aspecte de hqena demanda pOr 81 fruto
que dejamos apuntadO al cerrar nuestra anterior
graduaeiones do retino. y hasta 81 por las buenas
classes de cOnsumos
Este aspecto, lejos de mantenerse estacionado
do notablemente q La conclusion del periodic que
venimOs apuntandO, en- quese han reqliyado ope-
raciones de bastante importancia, legando los
precios del retin0 q S. Y los del consume clase
corriente hasta alrededor de $5a. Lo avanzado
de la cosecha, agregado la reduction de su
importancia, son motives muy fundadOs para su-
presente zafra,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
Fabrica Central.

No habiendOse reunido los fondos necesarios
para la installation de la fabrca que Sc proyecta
establecer Ell esta villa, qneda aDlazada la eje-
cuciOn del referido proyecto interim Sc practi-
can nuevas gestiones para allegar la suma pre-
supuestada, bien entendido que, correspondent
ito a la cOnfanza con que sc me ha honrado, me
propongo trabajar sin descanso para yer reali-
zadO fines de 1873 un pensamento tan benefi-
ciOso al pals los intereses de los suscritores.
LO que participo & los accionstas y hacendados
que han OfIecide sus cafas la empresa para
su cOnOcimiento efectos OportunOs
Ponce, mayo "a de 1S72-E. GUERIN. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
IMPORTANTE ALCOMERCIO.

Como medida de conveniencia &
los que estan interesados en- la car
ga que Sc despacha para esta Isla,
de los diferentes puertos della Penfn-
sula, Sc recomienda mucho que en-
las hojas de registro que Sc espidan,
venga estampada, la circumstance,
de ser JiYetos o etectos del Reiao pues
que de este modo son considerados
como tales, por 6stas Aduanas al IL
quidar los derechos, mientras que
careciendo de aquel requisite, estan
obligados 4 satisfacerlos como 81 fue-
sen productos del extrangero, en- 10
que Sc perjudican notablemente, las
importaciones, por la diferencia que
hay entire ambas califcaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
La Fernandina.

II jurisdiction de RiO-qiedras, 4 hora cuarto
de la Capital, sobre la carretera de Caenas.
consta de trescientas cuerdas de terreno de mas,
to arboles frutales, veinte de elias de cafetaI
I1ene una hermosa casa -habitacion de mann
de tabla con cuatro aposentos, un buen cuarfei
para criados, un manantial de aqua exceiente.
tres quebradas, y en- fin todo cuanto puede de.
searse para utilidad Y recreo.
Las personals que deseen adquirirla pueden
dirigirseta su administrator D. Manuel de Otev-
"a, que habita en- dicha fnca, 6 D. Ramon Tri.
go, en- La Capital, Cafe de LA ZARAGOZANA.
"a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
TELEGRAMAS.

Sc nos han proporcionado los siguientes:
N,.eua- York, "a de mayo.-El vapor de
Bremen Baltimore ha naufragado.
Parts 24.-El comunista Rochefort ha
salido desterrado para Nueva Caledonia.
Los restos de Luis Felipe han sido trasla-
do Francia. Ell orc en- barras ha. aumen-
tado en- ell banco de Inglaterra cincuenta y
dos mil libras esterlinas.
Roma.-La esposa del principe Hum
berto vista ell IA la ciudad de Berlin.
NueU0 York 23.-Greely acepta la can
didatura para presidente que lie ha ofrecido
la convention de Cincinatti.
Parts.-Adams sai6 para Geneva. Roe
ner habl6 en- la asamblea respecto q la
guerra. Conaets defende q Palikao de los
cargos que Sc lie han hecho durante SUI ad-
ministracion. Manana contestan Theirs y
Gambetta.
Bonos 55, 20. Consolidados 934 a 938.
Orc IA.
Comision de capitulacion censura la rem
dicion de Strasburgo. Ell senado aprobara
la amnistla general. Sc ha embarcado un
million y cuarto en- orc. Orc 13B Mercado
de harina pesado.
Nueva- York, mayo 2S.-El. senado re-
tira las reclamaciones de danos y perjui-
clos indirectos por 81 votos, CONTRA 8.
Pwts.-Se han ejecutado'l los comunis-
tas Berisier, Boon y Bondin.
San Thomas, mayo 28.-Ha llegado Ell
Nile de Jamaica q las 9 de la manana.
Dentro de pocas horas sale para las Bar
badas y para Plymouth.
SUPLEMENTO LA GACETA OFFICIAL NJ TO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-29
GOBIERNOS SUPERIOR CIVIL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO
sECRETARfA

sEGRETARfA
Madrid, 27 de mayo de 1072.-Minis-
tro INFERNO Ultramar.-Gobernad Su-
perior de Puerto-Rico.
Constituido nuevo Minisierio.
Presidenciay Guerra, Duque de la Tore.
Marina q Presidencia q Guerra interi-
m0nsente, Topete.
Estado, Ulloa.
Hacienda, Elduayen.
GraciG q J'tsticia, Groizard.
GoberWaciO@, Candau.
Fonaento, Balaguer.
Utronsay, Ayala..
Nombramiento Ayala explica sufcien-
temente cual serA polftica Ultramlarina q. Go
bien9
Como Ministro interino Ultramar saludo
Y. g., Ejercite, Marina, Voluntarios en-
nombre Gobierno.
Lo que de 6rden de S. E. Sc publica en-
Ell peri6dico ofcial para conocimiento ge-
neral.
Puerto-Rico, mayo 27 de 1872.-El
Secretario INFERNO, Ayfedo Gomez.