davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-31


boat cheap, and promised to spare no pains
to mako the trip an enjoyable ono to all
who participate. We hope they will not
fail to get it up, for it cannot help being
a pleasant affair. The young men Of
Elkton have splendid opportunities of
spending many pleasant evening CLOWN
the river" at II small expense if they only
had little ambition about them: 90 IN
boys, and when you talk about it, talk
cuisines"
1t was our good fortune to be one of
a party Of gentlemen who went on little
scussion -" down the river" on Wednes.
day last. After gently skimming over the
placid bosom of the crystalline stream
distracted by the grandeur of nature.
which spread itself in thousand beautiful
forms before us, or watching the shy nhabi-
tants of the deep, as they now and then
darted from their native element, as if for
an instant to breath another atmospbere
and enjoy golden ray of sunshine, pro-
ducing little ripple which would swell and
swell until it reached the shore on either
side-we landed on "a bank wherein the
wild flowers grow" covered with a soft
and beautiful carpet of green, whilst the
trees were clothed in emerald loneliness.
upon whose branches there sat and
swoetly sang the feathered songsters.-
After spending a couple of hours pleasant
ly on the aforesaid bank, we re embarked
for Otter Point Club House. where we were
cordially received by the following promi-
nent and well -known gentlemen of Phila-
delphia: Mr.. A. Matsingcr. president
Of the club: Signor Biitz, the world-re-
uowned magician; Mr.. Muckle, of the
Philadelphia Ledg;r: Mr.. Wescott of the
Sunday Dispateh; and Messrs. Garrett,
Rain, Epplehimer, Taggar,, !,angstreth,
Roberts, aHd DIR. Maxwell The af,srpoon
was spent in amusement and hilarity ooIn
".r he e%. soS WIN ms nave t 70
truth with penurioas fragaaity) ANA f. fish
hous, punches" 1t was au aftern0o;l mi
soon t. be forgotten and may the above-
.-l-sred gentlemen live long and prosper,
and cftap enjoy repetition of the good
time they nave bad during the past week.
, 1873-06-04

ON
MOULRS EARTH-CLOSET SYSTEM.

The cleansing Of farmers homes and The preser-
yati0n of the most valuable manure that IS made on
the farm are subjects to which the attention of all who
live in the country, and of all who cultivate the soil,
may most proftably be given. Ifany are disposed to
question the suggestion that farmers homes are in
need Of cleansing, in a country that prides itself as
much as ours does on lis civilization, it will surely not
be those who know the details ofthe mode Of life in
She average farmers house, in even the oldest settled
parts Of the country. We have become famiiiarized
with customs that have always prevailed, and we need
10 have their defects pointed Oat TO US. The fear is
that, even after We recognize them as defects, we shall
fall back 10 our old endurance Of them, on the princi-
pie of "Ieaving well enough alone," which sometimes
means that we blind ourselves TO evils we have learn
ed to bear. The necessity of a reform, for its sanitary
and economic results, and its influence in the direction
of decency and refinement, is so urgent that il is deem
ed proper to employ the 5000 issues of this report
in presenting fully what has obtained only partial re-
cognition since this discovery has been promulgated
in this country by Mr.. Geo. E. Waring, jr., of Ogden
Farm, Newport, Rhode Island, whose aid has been in
voked in the preparation of this paper.
The wastefulness and the danger of our present
system are frightfuI to contemplate, but we keep
ourselves comfortable by not contemplating them.
The actual condition of at least too many of our farm
houses is very much as follows Not far from the
, 1873-06-04

and blind him with self-approbation, in order
to enSnare him the easier, have we ever re-
called to our mind the most ingenious fable
OF the conduct of the fox when be perceived
a crow on a tree with a choice morsel in her
beak. Master Reynard seats himself under
the tree, and, with his eye fixed on the piece
of meat in the birds beak, and being DESTROYS
to possess himself of it, begins his hattery.
" Beautiful crow Thou art the fairest of all
the winged tribe Thy wings gliSten with
brightness Az, they cast a lustre from their
very darkness Sweet, tuaeful bird, thy
voice is more harmonious than the nightin-
gales. 1t is more ravishing than the dying
swans. All! let me hear thee sing. . Well,
the foolish bird, hearing so much praise and
fattery, thinks it all true. She begins to
futter her wings and, to try how we'll she
can sing, opens her bill. The prey falls to
up, quickly devours it, and, without waising
to hear the bird sing, walks off, upbraiding
her for her folly
Thus it is that d~eceiyers practise on youth
and, when they have succeeded in their pur-
pose, leave them. They can appear in as
many shapes as Proteas, to make their com
pany and conversation agreeabjy. They can
be as changeable as Aloihiades,- of whom,
report says, that he acted The part Of an orator
and philosopher among the Athenians; played
the gallant and the clrouser among the Ioni-
ans; gave himself up to all the soft pleasures
and effeminate delights of The Per<ians imi-
tated the. luxury, haughtiness, and pride in
sumptuous apparel Of the Asiatios and by
such means wound himself iuto the affections
of everybody, the better to carry on his designs.
The days Of our youth are equivalent to the
whole of our after liz, even though We reach
the age allotted TO man, Of three-scoro and ten
for time, in our young days, passes much more
slowly than when we are old,-it may be from
our having many more events on Which to fix
the attention, our erjy life being spent in pre-
pairing for the latter.
Youth is tuIl of schemes of happiness-of the
accomplishment Of things which we think will
contribute to onr felicity-and We take it for
granted that we wi obtain them, possessing the
, 1873-06-04
THE QUESTION OF HEALTH.

But other consideration are no less important
They are considerations OF fact rather than OF sentl-
will be seen to have a GROWING force. They are: L.
The question of health. 2. The question of econo-
my. The sanitary question is placed first, because,
however carefully We may practice economy and IN
crease material prosperity, we shall profit little if we
have not the health to enjoy our possessions, and be-
cause the most important item Of the wealth ola ma
ton is It's population. Great prosperity comes of the
lower the death-rate, aud so Increase the rapidity
with which population is multiplied, will have a con-
trolling influence on the accumulation of wealth by
the development cf national resources.
We have not, as yet, in this country sufficient
statistics on which to base a reliable computation,
nor, perhaps, would it be possible to form, from the
vital statistics 0 fany country, an exact, estimate of
, 1873-06-04
THE DAYS OF OUR YOUTH.

No doubt, the strength and ornament of a
nation are lis young people. Great regard
ought, therefore, to be paid to youth, especial.
ly in cultivating and seasoning it with those
proper advantages and qualifications that may
render it comfortable in its and comfortable
to the public good. In this there lies much
difficulty and much care for the yound, who
come abroad too early ir5o the world, have
great need Of sound and sober advice to arm
themselves against the treacherous and de-
ceitfuI portion of their older felIow-creatures,
who lie in wait to prey upon the imbccility of
youth. Unless it treads with precaution, it
is apt aimost eyeryWh re 10 get into a snare.
And alas! when does it not Mark, how
needless it is How it proceeds without cir
cumspection. Like a plant reed, it bends to
the blast of every f~attering wind. Like a
wound Cupid, it blows bubbles IN the ar, and
purSues them, from fondness Of their gay and
various colours, till they break and vanish.
Like expanded wax, lis s%oftness renders it
liable to take any impression. How easily
seduced how easily charmed how easily
ruined
How often when we have stood and watch
ell some old kuaye, trying by his superior pru-
dence, his studied tricks, his keen arts and his
many worldly devices, to entrap some poor
youth, and r~esorting to such articles as forcing
a laugh at every insipid and ridiculous story
the youth ralls, commenting his wit in some
most lr0tAy speech, and labOuring, by such
like devices, to raise his pride IN conceit OF
himself, anil so swell him with adeoCatjol
, 1873-06-04

hem vet we neglect a simple precaution that, costing
less trouble than the gathering of q bunch OF flowers
tor thejr bedside, would save them and ourselves from
IN oG.use for which our best efforts IN other respects
are "a poor compensatlon.'
Surely it is not 100 much to say that no house, how
ever well appointed in Other respects, IS a tit abode
for civilized women, not a fit place in which TO buog
up their children, that's not Supplied with the SIMPLE
call of uature without exposing themselves 20 the pub
lie gaze, to the ioclemency Of he weather, and to the
foul odors # a COMMON priyy. This is plain language
as the subject demands. Leaving out all other conSld-
eratiaos, tie proposed reform should secure. The best
efforts of all sensible men and women, for the single
reason that it will secure relief from an evil our toIe-
rance ofwhich almost %justi6es Mr.. Darwin's theory Of
our origin.
, 1873-06-04

same desires-the same ideas as we now have.
But alas! what a mistake. Who ever gained
the thing in after life that he wished for in his
youth, aud did not find the desires of his young
days gone. Forgetful that we are continually
changing, we pursue an object, and as we ad-
vance nearer and nearer to it, the eagerness of
pursuit is increased; for we reflect daily on the
object as a precious thing, and thus, by constant
association, it seems each day more and more
valuable. Let the object of pursuit be wealth,
fame, power, or anything else, the pleasure is
not in the object when gained, but in the pur-
suit. 1t must have been for these reasons, that
the great Napoleon, when Emperor declared
that the happiest days of his life were when he
was living in humble lodgings in Paris, and din
ing at cheap restaurateurs for a couple Of
fr2ncs-Ibid.
, 1873-06-04

early life, from books borrowed, because he
had no money to buy them.
When I was at Springfield, Illinois,
last winter, 1 saw a costly monument go
ing toward heaven in honor of Abraham
Lincoln. I have often thought, since read
ing Mr. Lamson's deeply interesting work,
that a few stones would not be ILL., placed
if they marked the spot where this Sally
Bush, this second mother to the President,
reposes, for it was she who gave him his
start toward the preside, cy.-N. 7. Ledger.
, 1873-06-04

f0ET bringes herved til offentIig
u Kundskab, at RombodhoIder
Emil Pastorisas 30 efter hans Be
gicring den SIDE d. Nj, cr oyertaget
til FaIlitbehandIing.
ALE og enhyer, som have Noget
at fordre paa oyenn9ynte DO, ind
kaIdes heryed med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisIiggj0re
deres krav for undcrtegnede Skif-
teret.
st. Thomn Skifteret den I3de
Ma 1873.
AXEL HEIBERG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
MODAS ! NOVEDADDS DE- PARIS.

Mldemosele Therese Rar'llot tiene 81. honor de
ofreccr a su clientela gran suTtds que acaha de
recibir por ei Gltimo vaPor.
Hay sombreras de paja dc Italia de Ia Ultima for
ma para sefoTas ninas, capota3. gGueros de luto
dc color de toda4 classes gust0s muy variudos. g6
nero blnco de hantzos. CALI ado do sen oras TInas
Curses iubones de murselina bordada, cuelloN, III
gas panueos de batista, tul de seda biancO uegro
tul hanco bordalo para cortlnss, muselina gran
des dibuios para mnsqaiteros os. encajes banco
gro, faiies de color negro Is IL TUs,les, p0pln do
vara d 81 rc;fie4 mu5eliua dc color real india
mas percacs Y toda otra clasc dc gcncroS para uso
de as aonoras
Hay adeinas para adornos. cinta4 dc seda raso
gT0s tafetan terco pclo iiecos de- seday lana ra-
samanerfa, btondas de todo un sutido abuudat t.
en- negro otrns coiorcs, coronas para novia- lOs
y sapatos ds raao banco n l2 reaIes, pendleutes.
abanIcos soml~flaS.
causa do In iutschA meraAueia que SO ha rccibi-
Il =. 80 Ii reducsdn ius pfecios Ycudo con gran
baratlra. con obicto de rcaizar rasresar Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
PARTE .MERCANTIIl.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENVRANAS.

MayoS.-Do Hamburgo en- 49 dias berg. alem.
ELsa6ea 212 ton. cap. Ppiffer, con provislGnes
Don Pedro Arana.
8.-De Santander en- 3S dias berg esp. POrtm-
0alete 1877 ton. cap. Vria, con harinas.
S.-De Santa Cruz de Tenerfe en- 16 dias berg
gOl ing. alexander 112 ton. cap. N, con provl-
stones.
1O.-De Aguadilla en- II horas vap. esp. esp
Jose Bar6 ia ton. cap. Arriaga, con carga ge-
neral correspondence y pasagerOs.
10.-De crucerO gOl de hClice de guerra esp.
Guadidnd su comandaute ID. Z. Patero,
1O.-De Fajardo en- dia gol esp. Fddrdind
65 ton. patron Lanuza con cueros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
iir1plli b Eiprs b b VAL Rclhs
0mAS nxrosft1us nE 1s7z
~ vtgAA. CAPITAL d. AUSTRIA.
Aaaaeao d las g4e tameH psassgs
para EaFspa

~ sN&&ssAA sess sAs - - Assas@ @Ass -
ssaA as@ss x@a saas sass FssssAs& 81 szAAaa ss
ave & sA #8 2AsA8s#as s aeNsstA s4e& "a rs -
kes as e@N& - fssasa&as ~ - sskssA@ ssaa
AAsA keksEss@kAsts - s4Aa ssssssH&s ~ sasaa
Eas ssa 4ss+ase@ s4ssas Ga S8#ss ~ go aAsss94a
- - assesaskS@& @s&s&4sS6 3s#& A.6 64as
Aass &4ss 8hsa AsaAsassAs - -
EAsAA@ - aAAANN ksssss - Eessa &8asss As :
ssxasA& sAaNsAs@ aAAa pee ssaAA asssse -
AhSaA s. 8ss saAaNAe As6aass ass ssssMs aasRsa ~
- 3 aaaaAs sassAaaAs Rasa @@aN Asa#@N aaa#E ssa
" *Asa A sA &asaA fsA4H 8@maAMe ssss sms MAasass
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aMae A. EszssA &ae8Nm4@&
Asas 8sa - Asasss { s. ssAA AAssssas A..sAA
MAg *AaM g~eAs Esssss - saAas Kssass
- As 4ssss4st - kssss a. = SN - RSs kssss
sMaslssmAs - assAa So ~ = ~ Naaasas u ba4s
2sA8&N $50 s<Ssas - "a sA8#a KS MassaM aAa.s sst
eN sMaAaN saN*A a@@ teat H4eN - Ass8 -
aass@ Naaek sasAM.sa &assa AssAA.asaae -
saAss sae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
=: -. b(LETlN MERCAD TIL
m%1 n%@
"$sz sz -- - =" ""-"' DE PUERTO-RICO
ORGAN0 DEL PARTIDO De Los RPAAOLnS SIN CONDICIO
PARTIDO Dr. Los RSPANOLnS SIN CONDICIONES

cion del Congreso americana sobre ell es-
tablecimiento de la repdblica y la abolicion
de la esclavitud Su reception hecha por
Figueras, fue brillante. Sickles dijo que
los Estados-U Unidos desean la felicidad Gle
sus vecinos sy no pueden ser indiferentes
respecto a la guerra de las Antillas.
~ Rodas ha sido arrestado escondido en- un
train de carga que iba de Cadis Madrid
Martos ha sido arrestado en- Vitoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Aviso al pGblico.

Habiendo legado mi conocluiento que niAiieio
samente con solo lin do draacretltarme, alsnn -
personas han propalado la falsa espece dc que dr-
bto cantjdades considcrables que no paadn ~ gar
ydcseando patentizar publicamsuto 10 cnt.u no = I
vertoA toda Ia persona qu~ 40 considerceg Er
revesido 81 tftuo de mi acTsedor se III liza, o
termno de das conta los fe~ie hoy ut rsta,, ee
mi ,uto lcpulpcriA calIe SorkagarAy ne 3 de ndes
salafan Ia vista las lea que resulteu leg IN
teen mi contra. Puef kico II do abril dc 1873. 10
ipe BcTnaZa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
COLEGIO I ACADEMIA CON5RCIAL
EN san THOMAS.
A oshabitantesd de la Islu Pto-Rico

Una ooortundad Sc padres y futores de uinos q
quleu.a ds suecn dar uuA compcta e.mnra,la edu-
cactou, que scan obioto ai tn...no tempo do uu
tfato delt9ato
FL ediheso es Il ocupa1b autizuamcute como Co.
Gegio por los Srws. Lai.i ac Aahoney. despues
pof los Sres. Woia Rousseii. ozta situada uuo
ds los Cerros de csta pobiaeiOu. magnthca WIS.,
ta al puerto. reuno las eoadcioncs do espacio
yUnttlaan.
La instruction. advmas del iliOma Ingles, com
pguudeEa lps ramos sigGiuutts.
Latin, frances. Aumau, E~panul. Tsneduria de
sibgos. Dtbaio Ftuturs, A0s0se G!mHasia, todcs a
cafgo dc FFUlraorts IL reconociaa e4paraAl. }.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Hotel del 'GUniverso. "

FL que sufcribe h4ce presente muchos y
buenos amigos tanto de- lG Iela como de afuera que
tenendo que ausertarse p0r alxm tempo Ina ton1a-
do todas las preca3cOnC3 npcesarias para que los
Srs. que concurren u su eaea ell zsosea del Uni
hasta ahora para 10 anal queda al fronte del esta-
bleclmient0 D. CnOlre nCu;au cuyo buen caracteT
v amabilidad e. w c0uocdo de nuchos igualmen
te el dc esposa. ambCs estan intcresados on Ia
mucha concurrcnc,a que qllcden sstisfechos los
hnGspedes del hospedaie para que asi Fecomienden
ell establc cciIn ento ( Fua Dm'gos.
Prcrto-Rico % d8 Narzo DO 1872 Gabriel Obralor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11

Sgv@ itaFte!s cafnpa ~sgts. sehap Wtisnk c.
--Atua. Newton C18fs*~Sr Francesca r nfana.-
So 60 sai da Iaa4tA.--asra 4 So Ai&tGsaa Conp9
SF i4ueegsrstE. Cassai les FgApeta. Ssss, EaGlss-
gvu I4as aav~.ag J. ii ataey@a. sWper. uFrudente
4r u Jpmqants tga Va gates Ia 1AlA hHa] Ia klcsa
uts4@ p.Faea2s fEnps hses as eat@ yob8aulnh.
lasa l4aa fatu0era d.g1Etfa ri ~ H. Mar
ffnsa ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Avis f, al p6blico.

Ell duef1o del IIotel Ia ''Corunesa" partcipa sus
faVorecedores, de habnr trasladado In Gale
de = JusfO no 10 eucna del cstaDlecimiento titua-
do Los Prccios Fijcs," doBte ofrece esmerado
tratOs mesa abundanie servida con toto esmero v
lImpieZa cOntando para ESQ con un buen coclnero,
Tambien ofrece redon,la los Stes, que eusten
yenir d C, mer por muses. praeios m0aicos bateas
q precin, ,onYencfonal.R q u nmrel Rodrpn,az.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
FL GRAN ANRGGULARIZAO0a DBL ESlONAGO
WEYMOUTH CATALAN
PROvEEDOR DE La REAL CASA.

A las embarazadas La mayoria de las Sras.
cuando SO hallan EN- este caso Sc ven molestadas
con frecuencia pOr nauseas, vomitos otros de-
sarreglOs nerviosos que les cansan un maicstar
continue Hacienda usn del VermoHih Catalan
de SALES tornado In d6sis de media coplta des-
pues de cada comida, dcsap trecen dichos dcsar
reglos devolvi6ndolcs Ia calma y tranqniiidad
indispensable e. semejante cstado
Deposito en- Puerto Rico, almacen dc Sobfl-
nos dc Pi, Fortaleza 30.
Precio dc venta IS caia dc 10 b0tellas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
ALMACtN- TALLER.
CALLE DIS. JUSTON NUNEiO 10.

FL que suscribe ofrec. sus servIcios este res
petable pdblico, en- canbio dc una m6dica re
tribucion conventional, en- todo 10 que abraza
el siguiente anuncio.
Sc hace toda clase de instalaciones de tuhoria
para gas aqua en- las casas establecimientOs
pnblicos particulares.
Limpieza de tubos, lamparas; composition
de ambas cosas
Reparacion de bombas de sacar aqua, cons
trucciOn de faroles de tOdo 10 concerniente &
hojalateI1a. como para todo 10 mencionado
erenta 3on ent 3did0s operarios admitira tam
blen abonos mensuales para la limpieza de
lamparas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Hotel de los Vapores.

La duena de este ostable ;imieuto participa sus
muchos amigos al p1blico Ell general no ser cer-
to Que dicho hotel deje do funcionar como agunas
personals habian dicho, snD que Sigue teniendo la
neila la gran satisfaceio de ofrccer los seTores
viageros nn c0mOd0 docente hOspedage, con ex-
3eente mesa, habta ZONES espacosas frescas, v
esmerado tratc ell servcio, veran los
Sres vlageros que gusten honrarme su h0spadAje
Tambion hay mesa redOnda para los senor,s que
quieran ahonarse por meses, se srven bateas TO-
do prcciOs m6dicos--S .Jnan de Puerto Rico z de
Abril de iS73-lA MALTA CATALAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
rnLCaos pn CAnaA.
Canastas forma baul.

pasa guga smxsa. eas6maA. HhsaN AE4r essWsss
asssmmA ee a EasaA A. anss gsNa sAysa asasgaxnW
EssA essse - asAI&ks paa@ e@aes aaAes "a aamAs
sei ~ u mseA.
Vine a. vssmaMask NJ 80 FateA aem4 ssAmaae
i fI8sssss So. 1esss ASAa ssNusas saMA ~
&c &m#sa eNfsA 80 a8 80
!. /. - = R4@Fss Aa
~ =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
aALEDAS.

Mayo s.-Para Baltimore gol, ing. Mncola 1877
ton. cap. Lungly, con mieles.
8.-Para Naguabo gol. esp. Laisd 80 ton. pa
tron Suarez. con provisionees,
8.-Para Rio -grande gol. esp. Estrella 25 ton.
patron Torres, con provisiones.
0.-Para Santiago lie Cuba berg. esp. ID. Fran
cisco $50 ton. cap. Fuentes, con harina.
10.-Para S. Thomas vap. esp. Jose Bdr0 774
ton. cap. Arriaga, con carga pasageros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
llXAllN IL Rtfl | SNTaERAI
49, vAAst do s.tIGro alco

sAA gsAAe gs4u s&~ ~ AAKu &4EJ
sss As@#Sa 81 ss sss 81 80. 49, &s -
asesMmH sa9ss fessNs* sM@ a4 aa4sa8ef
e&6 @mkaA KS ases zas22 s4e4 gsH@
5s sesHsAA #s em#sss sas6saA as4s sAs
Saas Assks s5sa@ ss##84ss &s ssa
8&a @4asss 8s gsasAAsse AsskS@Esez AsHss
aeN@a ssas#s &s aass@a@aa aaHassa ass@eahsss
Assss@ 4se8 Ag&a @sfsMss @s ssssseA@ s@#ss sease
asaAs L. As.Assaa 80 a@Asa#s M1@s A8ssa sesa
49, F Asssses* ssE4 Sz&as sAss 3ssss1asass#es s
asA aA8MMANH Aw &ssAasMss
S&ae 8as sA@ 1883 - #ss&s# &AxsN -
aes "a ssea a8 s#Hae sAs sAaaAgsa AAss ssssssaes
as ANsasssa seAe 80 ssSssssstsss4 SsxAMAAs -
Ssas A8a 8a#g8s 81 saaAGa8A asAasAMRSsseA ssks
sassessN ssss@s ssA ssAaAs Esn1@a@ - Nsse
Sesssa4 4s8a 8s28 1*sa sssa#4as ; 8eMN -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Almacen de hierro
DE ALVAR0 VAZQUEZ,
EN IA MARINA.
EN IA MARINA.

Sc acaba Ic recibir directamente de Europa
un gran surtido de hero en- llantas, barras
cuadradas y redondas dc todas dmenciOnes,
planchas chapas para chimeneas, calderas de
vapor otros nsos, anclas, ganchos guarda-
cabos para embarcaciones Pintura verde, CO.
orada, blancozinc fno ordinario. aceite lima :
"a cruz y quemadO clavazon Surtida, Rejes
ARGOS de hierro para pperia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
En- la marina barrio dc

la Carbonera sc venden cajones de carretas pro-
pOs para las haciendas listas para armar, ade-
mas manzanas torneadas para carros carretas
Vigas viguetas. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Para calros y carretas'

Sc hallara constantemente un dcp0sito de
carros carretas, ruedas, ejes. bujes de hierTO
colado, sunchos, perneria surtida. dcmas arti-
culos concernientes esta clase de obras.
Tambien Sc hallara adcmas de ventas pinas q
manzanaa, camones con In vuelta sacada, lanzas
Y rayos para las mismas.
TOdo 10 que serealiza pre-ios m0diccs 3-B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
EN- VENTA Y MUY BARATO.

Lamparas de cristal metal hero de varias
clases; bombas para idem para sacar aqua; tu
IBERIA de plomo, hierro 8 metal liaves para gas
y aqua, grandes y chicas; porta-bombas me-
cheros de varias classes tOdo 10 concerniente
al alumbrado.
Vidrios pianos de distintas dimensiones para
farOles, vidrieras Otros usos
por 1ltimO otras mucllas cosaa que pueden
verse on el citado Northumberland.
Rico, setiemhre % de 1S72-J n Steinncher
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
No mas sorderas.

Con las trompetilas de plata plata dorado
de b. Abraham p. s. G. d. G.. al POGO tempo de
uso el dido mas diyio vuelve cObsar su natu
raj sensibilidad; de vcnta 5 y So. ell casa de
F. RAMOS. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
NUN. Sc.
PRECIos DE SUBSCRIPTION.

Por ano adelantado en- la Capital y pueblos de
la Isla, $10.6 meses i'd id. IS so cts-3 neses i'd i'd
$3-Un mes id. en- Ia Capital rs.-Un mes id. en- Os
pueblos de la Isla 10 rs.-Un mum. suelto 2 Rs.
FL BOLETIN enva franco de porte cualquier
punto de Ia Isa por conducto de sus agentes respec
tivos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
Disolucion de Sociedad.

Disuelta IA casa le eom~rrsa qns eu essn panhln
giraba bato ls raxou du Zutso PAatsahA Innps 40
la hecho cargo As so3as purte1FrNe!2a u Lotls
Pastsana por compra qdu Enrha 1EabA dc ha-
cor, Toa-talA ma = lie 1914 IA