davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28
Seleoraplijae 9epeide1.
Snianos9 os9epel9eit.

(Yerttte Der "slnociirten Yrefie" fir ben Cor
reipon0enteu.9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28

Gric, Ycunl., y. 9esbr. - Die gSittuc
uno 0ebamme Gatb. %onnnon muroc beute
crmorOet geiltnOcn. Ser Dt0roer mar obuc
53meiiel Der 60zjdbrige $obn >6anltep, Ociien
llntertleiocr bon Slut trlefteu nno III beiieu
gSirtbibaitsralrm frid)e Slutlpurcu iid) be.
fn,tAr, fonui1pn oprhnf+et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28
Wcunontten.

Ybilabe1pbia, 26. 9e;. - Der Gam
pier - uSaoerlanb" brodts 700 ruiiife Nicu
nonltcn bon 2lntwerpcn. 9ie;clben gcten il
clnlnen Saaen nod beln g4eitcn NIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28
GDer!te 9aeB.-2Sieoer ein @eritd,t
pe,, osnt 2lttffsu0ett OeS Ssnaben.
S5nte aalafaua's 2SctDna6tss

9 SOrG u c, yf.-9., 26. Se5. = 1tllte
9lbenO clrfulrt bter eiu @erii9t, oaB ebarlie
9toB III Stbafa gefunosn lporben III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28
Scr .Dioroer S,eioenblut.

Bb bilaOelp ia, 26. 9eS. - SdleriiI
elliott beiud)te beute Morgcn ba8 MoOomell.
iing= @ef6uguiB, lnb las Dem %erllrtbciltcn
Oen Sefebl pcs @onucrneur8 Dor, lpeld)er sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-28

Iew yorf, 26. 9e;. = Gldlter 0teeut
bat Oen Snjurienz @roseB gecen &bs. u. 0and
bon Der ygt.=g). Gun" fallen lallen; er et nil
Der bonn lestgcnannten S!atte gemadter
Ghrenerflarrine slfrieDen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. SEPTEMBER H. 1874

inference in the war, Russia would actively
aid the North
The third book had within it copies of
the sealed orders given to the Russian ad-
miral, who, as our readers viii remember,
brought his fleet into New York harbor
during the war The orders directed him
to proceed at once, with his whole avail
able force, to New York city, to remain at
anchorage there for some time, and in the
event of European interference with the
blockade, to put himself and his whole force
at the command Of the Cabinet at Wash
ington, and promise abundant and speedy
reinforcements.
While Governor Curtin started, dumb
founded, at these unexpected proofs Of Rus
sia's steadfast fidelity to the Union cause,
Gortschakof said to him =. Perhaps you
can appreciate now, sir, why the Emperor
aud Empress sent their thanks to the peo-
pie who have honored the Grand Duke
Alexis and not the government that has
insulted him. We saved your country,
and now your President insults our repre-
sentative 1t is too much" Curtin quite
agreed with him, and the interview ended.
-ChicagO Iii6uue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
UPPER DELAWARE NAVIGATION.
The Delaware River to be Made Naviga
bic to Port Jervis, New York.

MILFORD, Pa, Sept. ct has for years
been wonder why the Delaware river,
from Port Jervis, n. Y, to the famous
Delaware Water Gap, Pa, has not been
made navigable for a modern-sized steam
boat.
1t has now become a matter Of fact that
several prominent capitalists in Milford are
to at once carry into effect the long talked
of enterprise. Viewers have already passed
up and down the proposed route, and are of
the opinion that a channel could be opened
for considerable less than 100000, after
applying the $4,000 appropriated by the
State of Pennsylvania.
In 1860 an attempt was made to have a
steamer ply between EastOn Pa, and Bel
videre, n J., distance of twelve miles.
A boat was built and launched into the
river at the former place, but had scarcely
got under headway when its boiler burst,
killing several and wounding many who
were on board The enterprise was then
abandoned, and until the present time has
occasioned little thought or attention. 1t
is believed that the route from the Gap to
Port Jervis could be successfully y accomplish
ed, for the simple reason that the riffs are
not so numerous, while the grade is much
less
The route is intended principally for the
accommodation of New York, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn people, who yearly spend the
summer months at the numerous retreats
along this romantic stream.
The distance between the proposed points
Of navigation is forty-one miles via the river,
and the grade from three to four feet to the
mile. The route would be one Of the grand
est in the world, and would undoubtedly be
extensively patronized. Along this portion
of the Delaware are the following celebrated
| resorts =
First, Milford a lovely halmot of some
twelve hundred inhabitants. 1t is near this
place that Joseph Jefferson, Of Rip Van
Winkle' fame, has so often taken immense
quantities of speckled trout. Below Milford
lies the beautiful little town Of Dingman' S
The High Falls are situated in the noun
tains mile away,
The next attraction is the Delawar,
Water Gap, the head of the proposed steam
| boat naViuation
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
Long Battle Between Oxen.

The Augusta (Me.) Journal has the fol-
lowing account of protracted battle be-
tween two oxen in that State Mr. Cory
don Chadwick and Mr. Sullivan Erskine
have pasture in common at South China
which they use for the pasturage OF cattle
They have the present season had several
yokes of cattle in the pasture. Mr.. Chad
wick and Mr. Erskine have each an OK with
a Topped or crooked horn, the right horn
Of one and the left of the other having that
peculiar formation. These oxen were
turned loose into the common pasture, and
it was between them on that spot that the
pitched cattle of which we are to speak
took place For several days these cattle
had been missing when the other cattle
came up these were not among the number.
How many days they had been missing be-
fore search was instituted is not definitely
known, but becoming alarmed the owners
went in quest Of them. Coming to an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.
Her Influence in our Civil War.

Few people know how deeply indebted
the United States is to Russia for services
during the war 1t has often been whis-
pered that Russian influence prevented the
armed interference of France, and perhaps
England. in behalf of the South We are
enabled to lay before our readers trust
worthy information, never before published
in support of the truth of the rumor.
When Governor Curtin, on the event of
his return to this country, went i'll his capa-
city as the minister to Russia, to take for
NAL leave of the Emperor, the latter closed
the conversation substantially in these
words Il wish, sir, that you would upon
your return express my hearty thanks to
the American people for the reception they
have given my son, the Grand Duke
Alexis"
This, it will be remembered, was shortly
after General Grant had refused to return
Alexis call, and the latter had left Wash
ington in disgust Governor Curtin no
ticed the Emperor's failure to send thanks
to the government as well as the people. lie
supposed, however, that it was a slip Of the
tongue utllI CilO IShiPi SH>o p''AN h''i ii W
in almost precisely the same words. 81
shall be happy" said he, "to carry your
Maiesty's thanks to my government and
people" Il sent my thanks, sir, the En-
press retorted, "to the people, and only to
the people"
Governor, Curtin afterward complained
of the slight that had thus been publicly
put upon the government he represented.
lie was invited by Gortsc hakoff to a con-
ference on the bject. Three books were
brought in from the archives of the Eereign
Office. The first contained an autograph
letter from Napoleon ILL., asking Russia tc
join with England and France in breaking
up the Federal blockade, and guaranteeing
the independence of the Confederacy.
The letter asserted that England had al
ready promised her cooperation, which was
probably lie. The second book contained
the Emperor's reply. He fatty declined
the alliance proposed by Napoleon, and de
clared that, in the event of any European
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

opening in the woods, covering an area of
about half an acre, MIR. Chadwick, who
went in search, came upon sickening
spectacle. The Topped horns of the oxen
were clasped, and the exhausted animals,
united compactly, stood face to face, wait
ing for death, having apparently given up
the struggle. 1t is supposed that while
they were engaged in play their horns be-
came entanged failing to disconnect them
selves, terrible struggle of several days
took place. The open space was literally
torn up, as though it had been plowed with
"a sub-soil plow. When they were turned
into the pasture they were large, fat, seven
feet oxen, but now they had become so
emaciated and furnished that person could
almost clasp them round with his arms.
They were perfectly docile when found,
but Mr. Chadwick could not unite the
knot The horn of each was sunk into the
others head, and it was only by calling
help, and saving the horns off, that a separa-
ton could be effected There were fester-
ing sores where the horns went in. Thus
a mortal conflict, lasting eight days, had
been going on between these oxen, who in
that time had not partaken Of any susten-
ance, and perhaps had not been able to lie
down. Their jaws had to be pried open,
and Cruel administered to them. Their
heads had been united so closely that their
faces were bare to the bone. 1t is possible
the animals may live"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
20
g,,pp,TIyG IND MECHANICAL DENTIST,

,....,if, East Stroud,hurs, IA. announces that
r. '.o,- TO insert artificial teeth in the most
% %. FL 'I;f-lise manner. Also, great attention
:. ' '.--Ii -. preserving the natural teeth. Teeth
% r,Rsrr pain by the n>s Of Nitrous Oxide Gas "a
a,g .r. -I annrovei stv!a. All work attended to
p 'I...5 .,5 lT3rrsntrd Charges reasonabie. Fat
:s-bc Dublic solicited.
~ .. .', Iad5r,s new building, opposite Analo-
" K /, 49,, q. Fq.t SrroudSburg, Pa July II, IS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
MERfCAN HOTEL.

Inc subscriber would inform the public that
4 has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
a,'iai IN the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa,
having repainted and refurnished the same,
prepared to entertain all who may patronize
u 1t Is the aim Of the proprietor, to furn-
superior accommodations at moderate rates
\. VIII spare no pains to promote the com
!, o' the guests. A liberal share of public
a'!onage solicited.
p" IL, l2-tf. D. L. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
,o8 PRINTING
nR. ]. L A N T z,
III + MECHANICAL DENTIST.

.hOH0- ,or Main street, in the second story
a IS a o.s' hrck building, nearly opposite the
r Nail|Is n,,se and he aaters himself that by egh7
..aT, 1.tenf aye practice and the most earnest and
ran coes'1, =, oji matters pertaining TO his pro-
d aaI,',ii i f7lIv able 10 perform all operations
@ ist Ii line in the most careful and skiiiiui man
s,asH'"' ''
, .,u,ion piven to saving the Natural Teeth J;
,s.. s''.u,,, ,r.7n Of Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
the III continuous Gums, and perfect fits in all
aI ,.Sn, know the great folly and danger OF i; EN-
s1s shsL s.,.so So' April l3, ls74.-t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
nm. &. PECK.
surgeon Dentist.

...,,.,z that having just returned from Dental
y. he /, fully prepared 10 make artificial tecIh IN
=, E-srtifiI and lifa-liEe manner, and 10 NIL de-
/ rs s,.5ri ,, 10 the most improved method.
q. errart, without pain. when desired, by the
:l-,rS Oxide Gas which IS entirely harmless.
.,:--5r on Kinds neatly done AlworA warranted.
al., q; Teers new bricl, building, Main street,
~, - p, Aug 81 Tiff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
)VNT FORGET that when

Aa6eo,sTI want any thing in the Furniture or
l4Peno''@1l me log that AIcCarty q Sons in the
b, i 4ju"s II" Hall, Main street, Stroudsburg,
''le Is, '74-lf e'' H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
00LLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE.

lJWr yOu know that ,. EE.
e.e,. 'SS5a'ty ! "a y Sons are the only Under
aSoa5' ~ , 5oIT19udsburg who understands their
h s,g 81 II not, attend Funeral managed
'1 ,:e VIner ~ Undertaken in town, and you
'0ae Is, '74-tf -''''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
IT WASN'T A JOKE.

| happened to call at Magruder's the
other morning, on my way down town, and
as | knew them well, | entered the side
door without knocking. | was shocked to
find Mr.. Magruder PROSTATE on the floor,
while Mrs. Magruder sat on his chest, and
rumbled among his hair, as she bumped his
head on the boards, and scolded him vigor-
ously. They rose when | came in, and
Magruder, as he wiped the blood from his
nose, tried to pretend that it was only
joke. But Mrs. Magruder interrupted
him: "Joke ? joke ? | should think not
| should not I was giving him a dressing
down. He wanted to have family prayers
before breakfast, and | was determined to
have them afterward, and as he threw the
Bible at me, and hit Mary Jane with the
hymn book, | soused down on him If |
can't rule this house, I'll know the reason
why. Pick up them Scriptures and have
prayers You hear me, Magruder. It's
more trouble regulatin' the piety of this
family than runnin sawnill. Mary Jane,
give pa that hymn book.
Bonny Kate advertises in the Atchison
Champion for her husband who is plainly
not Petruchio ''Lost, strayed, or stolen!
An individual whom in an urgent mo-
ment of loneliness, was thoughtless enough
to adopt as my husband lie is good
looking and feeble individual, not know
ing enough, however, to come in when it
rains, unless some good-looking girl offers
him the shelter of the umbrella. Answers
to the name OF jim Was last seen in the
company of Julia Harris, walking with his
arm around her waist, looking more like a
fool, if possible, than ever Anybody who
will catch the poor fellow and bring him
back, so that can ehastise him for run
ming away, will be invited to stay to tea by
Kate E. Smith"
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
incorporation and City Boundaries
ARTICLE

SECTION |. The corporation or body
corporate now existing and known as
the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Los Angeles, shall, except
rs hereinafter altered, amended,
changed or enlarged, remain and con-
tinue to be, and with such changes,
alterations and engagements hereby,
is incorporated as apublic corporation,
body corporate and polite by this said
name of the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Los Angeles.
SEC. 2. The boundaries of said city
shall be as follows, to wit: Commence
ing at q point in the county of Los
Angeles. State Of California, 100 chs.
s., and so chs. 40 ks. +. from the
common corner Of townships and :
S., ranges Is and IA W., San Bernar-
dino initials, and running thence east
All 36-l00 chs. to n point; thence north
Ill 36-100 chs. to point; thence west
42l $4,000 chs. to Il point; thence south
AL 36-l00 chs. to the point of begin
ming; the said courses being according
to the true meridian, containing lS,597
acres of land.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07

PROPOSED CITY CHARTER.
An Act TO amend the Charter of the
city Of Los Angeles to define its linn.
its and rights enlarge it's lsow er. and
provide for its more efficient govern.
snent. +A E ##

The People Of the State Of CuI;jornia,
represented Ia Senate and .isscmbiy,
ito enact as JOVOUs. \. EHH#
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-07
ARTICLE III.

OF OFFICERS, ETC.
Section /. The officers of said cor
poration shall be:
A Mayor, twelve members of the
Common Council, four from each ward
in said city, City Attorney, City
Marshal, City Assessor, City Treas
urer and Clerk Of the Common Coun-
Gil, and such other officers the offices
of whom may be created by ordinance
of the Mayor and Common Council in
given.
The Mayor, members of the Com
mon Council, the City Marshal, AS
SCISSOR and Treasurer, and all other
officers, when so provided by such
ordinances, shall be elected as herein
after provided.
For the purpose of municipal repre-
sentation the said city is hereby di-
vided into three wards, the boundaries
of which, until the redistricting of the
city by the Common Council in pursu-
ance of the authority hereinafter
given, shall be the same us now estab-
lished by the ordinances of said city.
Members of the Common Council
representatives from each ward shall
be elected by the qualified electors un-
der this Act residing in such wards
respectively; all other elective officers,
except as herein otherwise authorized,
shalt be elected by the qualified cleo.
tors at large residing in said city.
Sec. 2. Should the Mayor and Com
mon Council create any office and
make no special provision for filling
tho So,pa nr abnlId anv Off1ca aYoapf
that Of Assessor, become vacant before
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03
ANUNCIOS DIVRRSOS,
AYUNYANIEN7O DE- La CAPITAL.

Enyirtud de 10 acordado por el Excmo Ayun-
tamiento Be ha senalado ell dia ID del actual
hora de las nneve de la mafiana para Ia ad-
judicacion en- pnblca suhasta do Ia obra nece-
saria para termnar las de reforma de la Plaza
de Santiago, cuyo importe segun presupuesto
aprobadO ascende a cuatro mil scsenta pesos
siete centavos moneda cxtranjera.
La subasta sc celebrara con arreglo Ia ms
truccion vicente de 81 de Mario de 1869 en- las
Salas ConsistOriales hallandose de manifesto
en- Ia Secretaria para conocimiento del publico
tOdOs los dOcumentOs que han de regir en- Ia
contrata, Las proposiciones Sc arreglarAn exac
tamente al modelo adiuntO SO presentaran en-
pliegos cerradOs admitiendose solamente du-
rante Ia primera media hora de la sefalaaa
para la subasta. Los pliegos deberau coDtener
el dOcumento que aeredite habcr consignado
como garantfa provisional pala poder tomar
part en- la licitacion la cantidad de doscientos
trcs pesos moneda corriente en- metalico depo-
sitada al efecto en- la Depositarfa Municipal
Seran nulas las proposclones, que falton
cnalquiera de estOs requisites aquellas cuyo
importe exceda de la cantidad de ,uatro mil
sesenta pesos siete centavOs monena corriente
Aque asciende ell presupuesto de la obra. AL
principiar el acto del reuate sc leera Ia ms
truccion citada; en- case de prOcederse una
lictaeion verbal, In minima puja admissible sara
de cien pesos. Puerto Rico Julio de 1874 Ell
Alcalde, 2. A.-ChAvarri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03
TELH @ R A M A s .

I'm respectable amigo nuestro nos hs
fsvosecido con los siguientes recibidos er
Santiago de Cuba ell "a, 25 26 de juno
1ltimo:
Habd,sa 22.-Lcs carlistas estsn con.
centrando sus fuer7as en- Monteiura, har
barrido Ell campo de p'ovisiones, cabslo,
y vehfculos. ST.
La fuersa dispohible de los ejercitos de-
Gobierno es de 100, 900 hombres de infan-
terra y 10000 de caballe,fa, sin contar
con una feserva de $4,000 hombres.
Habana 23.-El general Ccncha ha te-
nido que suspender operaciopes por aho
ra; los caminos de Estella estan imprac-
ticabies para artilleria gruess.
La mission del enviado aemau 4 TINA
mente llegado q Madrid ha sido Ia de of g.
Ger { Espafa un emprestito bsjo hipoteca
de las is'as Frlipinas. La m sion ha fraca-
sado y el enviado la vue!to Berlin.
Habdnd 25.-Los Sres Castelar, Mar
tos hs etado deliberando acerca de la
fusion de los republicapos con los rsd ca es
Los radcales piden nuevas C6rtes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03

D0n PoI,Ac j. Padilla. Comisari0 de la
Quicbra de la Sociedad mercanM que
gir0ba en- esta plaza bqjo Ia razon de
d. 4eodoro Tasde y TauB y Revuela
en- liqaidacioa
Hago saber: cue. en- providencia de
este dia dictada por ell Sr. Juez de Ia
Instancia del Distrito de San Francis
8 co en- la 1: seccion de dicha quiebra,
se ha seflalado para la primera Junta
generalAel dia 1S de Julio pr6ximo 4
: la una de la tardeGen los altos de la ca
sa radica,la en- La Gale de la Fortaleza,
marcada con el nun. 18 del Gobiefno,
con objeto de proceder al nombra-
miento de los Sfndicos quedeben como
Ger en- ella. X para que llegue a noti-
cia de los acreedores de dicha quie-
bra y concurran con los documentos
! iastifcativos de sus creditos, los que
yano los hubieran'exhibido, bajo aper-
cibimiento de pararles el perjuicio que
hubiere lugar, Sc publica el presente
en- Puerto Rico a22 de JUNO de 1874.
.a---Polur = Padila.--Por mandado,
1Nxricio Guerra. 3-3
+ syge.nssx s a.4z9 8 49, 81 = Rs.sK s-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03
MoDELo DE PROPOsICIoNEs.

d. n. N. vecins de .... enterado 4 Gu COM
pleta satisfaction del anuncio publicado en- dos
del actual, de la instruction de subasta de 25
de diciembre de 1867 de los requisites que Sc
exijen para la adjudication en- phblica subasta
de Ia obra quese ejecutara para terminar las de
reforma de la Plaza de Santiago por contrats, y
de todas lasobligaciones derechos quesenalan
los documentos que han de rcgir en- la subasta,
Se comPromete tomar por SUI cuenta esta obra
pOr Ia cantidad de mOneda corriente Zen
lstra) fecha frma
FL sobre de la proposition tendrA este tftulo.
"Sr. Presidente de la Junta de subasta para la
obra de termination de las de reforma de la
Plaza de Santiago" 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03
Hotel International,
CALLE PRINCIPAL.
Fre@te al b0ne0 q cixbs 5utcraacjonQ
dc San Thomas.

~ que silscI1oe propletarl0 de este c0modo
estableclmento, situado on 10 mas c6ntrico de
IA Gale Gel Comerclo, cerea de los lnuelles con
hcrmosas vistas del puerto de la Ciudad. tic
ne 81 honor dc ofrecerlo 4 sus numerosos asnigos
~ puollco ca general, asegurando no ten6ran
escogida servldumbre, espaciosos cuartos para
famillas, eantina bien provista, banos frios s
cai'entes la orden, barbero 81 Sa; todo pre-
c'iIg 90 vi a'ennsed todas AS fortsnas
Un elnpeado del Hotel va bordo. siemnre
que liegHn vtpores para ponerse la 0rden de
los aiue pasager~s eneargarse de- la eonsiuc-
Giot de sla equipaJes on IN bote especial man
uaao eonsttuf expfesamente para este sci vicio
con mooion Iiecanica, que ie impeIe mas valac;
dad lue uua maqf,iLa do vapor, y espacio snd.
ciente para c0nducir veinte cnatro peraonas
con sns maletas dc viaje, 81 cual esta 4 disnosi
cion % de los sres pasageros para pasear Dor Ia
O6rdoya, - ~v'A - syH1n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03
iINTERESANTEl
F0T0GRAFIA.

Algunas personas han creido que me retiraba
de mi profession al leer el anuncio puesto por
mi primo D. Rafael Gautier, fot6grafo que fue
de Mayagez establecido ha proximamente
un aho en- esta Capital calle del Sol nlim. 80.
Para evitar este error, advierto al pdblico que
mi establecimiento fotOgrafioo sigue alberto
su disposition todos los dias desde las IL 4 las
de la tarde que 81 determinara haeer algu-
na escursion Ia Isla, 10 avisare oportunamen-
te. Heraclio Gautier. Fotografo.-Calle de San
Francisco n1merO 49, 3-9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-03
.B0LETIl N ERCAITII,
DE PUERTO-RICO.
ORGANO DE Los RSPANOLBS SIN CONDICIONBs.
Fiesta De Santa Isabel en- Julna Diaz.

Ell dia y s del entrante mes de Julio celebra
este pueblo la referida fiesta, d cuyo fin prepa-
clones prOfaDas Con tai motive la Junta de
testejos que suscribe espera la concurrencia de
los pueblos limitrofes demAs de la Isa para
mayor lucimiento de los nc5os que han de ve-
rificarse.
A Juana-Diaz, rues, que de todo halaran
nnestrCs favorecedores Juno 26 de tS74.-Pre
sidente, P. de Echevarrfa. Felix Padilla.-
Mignel Rodriguez. Tomas Rodriguez. Juan
de Dios Colon. Ia