davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

THE personal illusions of the San
Antonio Herald and the Austin Ga
ette to the gentleman they style as
sub rosa editor of TIE DALLAS HER
AID fall harmless, at our feet. In the
communities where they are published
we have been known to the old cit
izens since our youth. We have nc
vindication to make anywhere on the
soil of Texas for our course in public
affairs. If our acts do not vindicate
our title to public respect and conf
dence, after thirty odd years devotion
to the glory of Texas, the Gazette and
Herald are perfectly welcome to fire
away as long, as loud, and as bitter a:
they please. We shall move along a:
heretofore in the discharge of our du.
ties of good citizenship, severely disre
garding their unnrovoked malice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
WHOLE NUMBER 1862

The Standard to-day says of Mr.
Sumner that he was fine speaker and
personally honorable, but was utterly
wanting in craftsmanship.
NEW ORLEANS, March l4.-The ship
Ailsa, with cargo of three thousand
bales of cotton, was partlybur ned
The amount of the damage has not yet
been ascertained.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March l4.-In the
lower house of the legislature the local
option bill, which occupied the forenoon
session and entire nightsession, was de-
feated, the motion to postponeth con-
sideration of the bill until the 9th of
April, when the legislature adjourns
having been carried, and the motion to
reconsider this vote being laid on the
table.
BERLIN, March l4.-Prince Bis
marck is i'll from n relapse of the gout.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA pas
senger train going west OH the Pacific
railroad between Toano and Wells,
was thrown Off the track by broken
rail and went over the bank, falling
distance of thirty feet. 1t is reported
that the loss of life was very great.
New YORK, March 14.-In the case
of Woodhull'Clahin for libelling Chal-
les, the jury rendered verdict of not
guilty. The judge said the verdict was
the most outrageous ever heard. The
females left the court cheered by their
friends.
LONDON, March 14.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the admiralty Office last even
ing from Cape Coast Castle, dated Feb
ruary %, says that all the troops eX-
cept the Highlanders have reembarked
for home.
Sir Garnet Wolsely will embark OH
the Tth of March.
Captain Glover with one thousand
men entered Coomassie two days after
Sir Garnet Wolsely occupied the town.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

THE democratic party, from the
foundation of the government, has
been the unwavering advocate of equal
rights and of foreign emigration to the
United States. The democracy of Texas
always gave the highest inducement to
foreign emigration. Under the dis
guises of the war the old Puritanical
federal party misled many foreign
born citizens for a time, OH the sole
question of the "union" and freedom
for the negro. That is all passed. The
democrats acknowledge the negro as a
freeman and will not fight against the
inevitable results of power. But their
original, elementary principles remain
unchanged. They hold as firmly as
ever to cheap, honest and econom-
ical administration of the government,
to equal and exact justice to all men,
and to liberal laws for encouraging
foreign emigration to Texas.
Democracy, in its American sense
means a government by the people fol
the people, and the democracy of Texas
lives, moves and has its being i'm thai
essential clement of government. Rad
icalism is the antipode of democracy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
FROM AUSTIN.

Special dispatch to the Dallas iIerRld.l
AUSTIN, March l3.-ln the senate tn,
following petitions and memorials were
introduced:
BY Mr.. Dillard: Presented three pc.
/ ttons from citizens of Cherokee pray
ing the division of that county into
two counties.
BY Mr.. Camp: A memorial from the
county court of Smith county.
BY Mr.. Friend: A petition from n
portion of the citizens of Matagorda
county, asking that the portion of the
county they live in be added to Cal
houn county.
| The following reports from special
committees were made:
Mr.. Wood, from the special joint
committee on the address in the case
of Judge j. b Williamson, reported,
presenting the printed evidence and
recommending that the trial be set for
Wednesday, the 18th, before the senate
and house of representatives in joint
session, they deciding by ayes and
nays, whether charges are sustained;
also recommending counsel for the
state defence.
Mr.. Davenport, from the committee
on printing, recommended the passage
of the bill providing for printing n
manual of the laws in German and
Spanish languages.
Mr.. Westfall, from the committee on
education, reported favorably an act
making an appropriation for the
completion of the agricultural
and mechanical college; also favorably
an act making an appropriation for
four extra clerks in the office of the
superintendent of public instruction,
and favorably on the act authorizing
county courts to fill vacancies in the
office of school directors and validate
the appointments heretofore made.
AUSTIN, March 14.--The following
petitions were presented and referred:
BY Mr.. Galvan: From the citizens
of the twenty-tifth judicial district ask
ing that Judge Newcombe be not re-
moved, and one by Mr.. Cards asking
for his removal.
The trial of Judge Priest before the
Joint session of both houses, was post
poned until the third Monday of the
month.
The following reports from commit
tees were made:
Mr.. Moody, from the finance COM
mittee, reported adversely on the appli-
cation for the remission of the state tax
for 1873 and 1874 to Lampasas and
Hardin counties on account of the fail
ure of crops, etc. The report was
adopted.
The bill appropriating 81 500 for con
tingent expenses of the adjutant gene
rails department, was recommitted.
The finance committee reported fa-
vorably OH the bill allowing two addi-
tional clerks to the treasury depart
ment during the present session, which
was passed under a suspension of the
lules. Also favorably OH bill to pre-
vent speculation in county scrip by
officials. Report adopted and the bill
engrossed. Also, on the bill appropri-
ating $1,000 to pay the fees of officers
engaged in cases of impeachment and
address. The rules were suspended
and the bill passed.
The committee reported adversely on
the bill providing safes for county
sherifIs and other officers. Report
adopted.
The committe reported favorably OH
the bill supplementary to an act allow
ing counties, cities and towns to aid
in the construction of railroads anc
other works of internal Improvement
Report adopted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

Two eminent men have died within
a few days-Ex-President Millard Fill
more and Charles Sumner, long sena-
tor from Massachusetts,.
Millard Fillmore was a man of fine
abilities-of spotless purity-and a pa
triot of the truest type. His memory
will be respected by the people in the
days to come. -1
The career of Mr.. Sumnel has been
so uniformly in opposition to the views
of the south, that we, as an ex-confed-
crate, could not be accepted as a disin-
terested reviewer of his public life. We
must content ourself with saying that
We entertain no animosity towards the
memory of any northern statesman
who has acted kindly toward the south
since the war. In some respects Mr..
Sumner has so acted. His civil rights
bill, however, is ofa different character.
His ability none denies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

against drowning, against wounding,
until | deserve much reward.
"CHRIsT be with me, CHRIST before
me, CHRIST after me, CHRIST IN me,
CuRIST under me, CHRIST over me,
CHRIST at my right, CHRIST at my left,
CHRIST ut this side, CHRIST at that
side, CHRIST at my back.
"CHIsT be in the heart of each per-
son whom | speak to, CHRIST in the
mouth of each peLson who speaks to
me, Christ in each eye which sees me,
CHRIST in each ear which hears me.
"At Temur l invoke to-day the
mighty Trinity. i believe in the Trim
ity under the unity of the GOD of the
Elements.
"Salvation is the LORDS, Salvation
is the LORDS Salvation is CHRlsTs.
May thy salvation, o LORD, be always
with us.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

THE legislature has passed, and, on
the llth of March, Governor Coke ap-
nroyed, a law which provides for a reg
istratios.'of voters in all Incorporated
.igns and cities of the state, where
not otherwise provided for. In Dallas,
in one sense, it was otherwise provided
for. but as our former county court dis
regarded the law and adopted a course
to make confusion and doubt, it is best
for the city council at once, under this
new law, TO order a new registration,
separate and district in each ward, SO
that, when election day comes, there
can be no mistake nor any ill-feeling.
We would have published the new
law this morning but from the fact that
we loaned our certified copy of it to
Alderman Sterrett to be used by the
city council last night.
To, Tuesdays HERALD we will give
the result of the city councils action on
the subject,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

A gentleman direct from Fort Sill, l..
r., who came down from Fort Worth,
yesterday with Judge Good, informed
him that "Big Tree" the famous In
dian chief who served some months in
the Texas pententiary, had left the
reservation, near Fort Sill, with three
hundred warriors on the warpath,
bound for the Texas frontier. We may
expect to hear of him in short time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
BY MARY A. Mem ULLEN.

There's n legend quaint and olden
That the children love to hear,
Whe.i the sunny. faced spring daisies
On the grassy slopes appear.
Thus it runs: When little children
Have been called from earth away,
Each is carried by its angel
Where in life it loved to play.
And the dear, bright angel, STOPPING
Oyer mossy bank and sod,
Culls handful ofsweet flowers
To be carried up to God.
Then He smiles upon the blossoms
That the dead child used to love,
And they bloom around it ever
In its happy home above.
As one eve strong, calm angel
Bore a youthful spirit home,
After all the light had faded,
Still they fingered in the gloom.
And narrow street they entered,
In that hushed and dusky hour,
Where, half crushed and torn and faded,
Lay q simple forest flower.
"Poor, pale blossom |" sighed the angel,
awe will carry it on high,
And while heavenward were soaring,
Little one, I'll tell you why"
Then the child looked smiling upward,
Opened wide his dreamy eyes,
Thinking OF the promised story,
AS they tioated through the skies.
In his low, sweet tones the angel
Told how in a dreary room,
Once helpless boy. a cripple,
Lived through years of want ana gloom.
He had never seen forest,
Never heard the robins sing,
Never rambled through the meadows.
In the green and cleaning spring. s11
When the sunlights golden arrows
Darted through his open door,
Or tie noisy feet of children
Rang along the corridor.
With sigh the little captive
Often murmured, "Ah, can
Never run as do the others,
Never look on field or sky"
"You one morning brought this flower,
Which he nurSed with loving care,
And for months it was his g'rden,
Bearing leaves and blossoms fair.
"Now, though broken, pale and faded,
Little friend, for having given
To lonely heart some pleasure;
We are taking it to heaven"
"How, dear spirit, do you know this?"
Asked the boy; the angel smiled,
Kissed the withered flower, and ansW e1eo
~ was once that crippled child"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED..
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:

Tn tbe WEEKLY HERALD Of March
7th nnder the hcod nBv Their Fruits
Shall ve Know Them y after an inter-
osting historv Of the IeDislntion of
Teyos IN the subject of common
Snhnols vo,, sny In Answer to thr in
on,irins of ~" isnnI,nnwn corrasnon.
nnnient y nNow dear sir, this is what
TTowos Lid NJ h.r own frne will and oc-
cord 'I hafnre " " what M is now colled radical
or .naIowor had IN nxistenco on our
soil Rv tEe war Texos fell nnder bay-
nnat mia md thon for thc first time
,un c,rne to know those classes Of man
Lind now known 40 radicals and scala
,vam. ;, Now NOT knowinD the exact
,na9o,,;uu ""9 of tba tern .,scolowoy y for
+ nn,,mSt fnd II in uyVehster,o ma.
hriImad I and % wisbimg to Know our So
oiai Stains + raSnacffnIlv and kindly
o,I. ,,,nrai i, r,r,,, ntion INN il cnnt,innI
in the ahovc quotations. am n snew
nnnarn mar % n stra, 0er ns vet in Texas.
sm here to make Texas a home for
mvself and family. We come to till
tha coil and faod our fo aka on
!. Ine ptoau licn pS paS'uiea, ,;o+ UNIV With IN
ali mankind, and especially the people
of Texas, and add something to our
own stock of worldly goods, ana ad,
vance vance @ tnt m interests har oi oui r voars 'i in
illinois, where we lived, / generally
voted the republican, or as you call it,,
the "scalaWag' tlcket. l qua IL nom
es',y a'1u T,hi, nay ,,o mh,h 20 ho asbonaa ~
of II. and shall still most certainly
claim the right of every American cit
zen, 10 yo'e uccoluinS W WV VIC u,o'",o9 ,'n
political aspirations, but do tell us, Mr..
Editor, whether, for having voted with
the republican party III aiiotlel s.'.e;
,.,n nt" on" oI thinIl We hoSt fnr tba Interest of
our adopted state, we will be pointed
at as "scalawags," as family unfit for
decent society," lor l. tniih 'he "oiu
'''i, P,oonn ooo sNeal S nin;miS that we NAV
know our social status among this peo-
pie, as well as to report to those left
peh'hu. "onoo"inHN'
With pleasure we publish the fore
going respectful communication, not
knowing the author, though his name
accompanies the article. The first in
spiration is to tell him twoplain truths,
that he Is heither carpet Dagger nor
scaiawag' Webster lruIy uoeS hot "e'
fine the meaning OF either term, out,
as we are now free ana can make oui
own dictionaries, we VIII give the cor
respondent our dehnitlon OF the t"o
terms, to-wit:
Carpet bagger-A term unk nown wi
the close of the American civil war in
1865. The north having conquered tht
south, large number OF persons Ill the
north, often without money or charac
ter, conceived the idea OF following thu
conquering army into the south, mop
ing by loud talk and false pretences t'
be placed rs rulers over the conquered
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

THE union passenger depot at Deni-
son, Grayson county, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday morning last, together
with the office of the Adams express
company, adjoining, and three freight
cars full of merchandise. A Aheavy rain
saved the government warehouse and
freight depot. Loss estimated atS4O, 900.
The buildings will be Immediately re-
huilt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

The Enquirer says there was a
heavy frost and thin coating of ice at
Mckinney on Friday morning. Upto
this time, we are pleased to say there
has been no frost in this county that
has done any damage. The fruit trees
are now out in full bloom, and we
have better prospect than ever be-
fore for good crop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
Democratic State Executive Conn
mittee.

Hon. John Ireland, Chairman; W..
w Whitehead, Tyler; II. M. Bowers,
Panola; S. A. Wilson, Cherokee; j. Il.
Goodgame, Henderson; c. b. Kilgore,
Rusk; I. ]. McCord, Gregg; II. F.
O'Neal, Cass; w. J. Swain, Red river;
J.L. Holbert, Navarro; J. Upthegrove,
Hunt; S. B. Maxey, Lamar; G. L. Cleve-
land, Galveston; p. E. Peareson. Fort
Bend; G. Cook, Harris; J. S. Clever
ly, San Jacinto; J. w. Carroll, Burle'
son; James Boyd, Bell; b. II. Davis,
Brazos; Ira b. Saddler Coryell; X. NJ
Vanzandt, Tarrant; G. b. Pickett,
Wise; ]. w. Jennings, Grayson; VIM
yeale, Palo Pinto; b. G. Proctor, Cal.
houn; Wells Thompson, Colorado; J.
d. Savers, Bastrop; VIM f. Farris
Caldwell; VIM. H. Westfall, William
son; George Pfeuffer, Comal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
AGE MT .:

Merssrs. Richard II. Griffin, Advertising
Agent, No. 4 South street Baltimore Nd.
s. NJ. Pettengll & Co., % Park Row. New
0O7 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are duly
auly authorized to contract for advertise
ments for insertion in the DALLAS HEN
AID, at our lowest rates.
H6-Messrs Dashiel & Waters, Bankers,
Kaufman, are authorized agents for THE
HERALD in Kaufman county.
B1-r. NJ, Smith, Esq, Mt Lcwisville, Denton
county, is an authorized agent for the Dali
LAS HERALD, and money paid to him on
our account will be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

THANKS to NJ. Roe, Esq, secretary oil
the ancient order of Hibernians, of this
city, for a complimentary ticket to
their first annual ball, to be given at
Odd Fellows hall this Tuesday even
ing. March IL, st. Patrick's day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

JOHN G. PoTTs, said to be the oldest
Odd Fellow in the world, died at
Galena, ILL.,, on the 5th inst. His body
was followed to the grave by six hum
dred Odd Fellows ON foot, and five
hundred persons in carriages and
sleighs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
ST. PATRICK'S HYMN.

"At Temur to-day / invoke the
mighty power of the Trinity. believe
in the Trinity under the unity of the
GOD of the elements.
"At Temur to-day place the virtue
of the Birth of Christ with Baptism,
the virtue of his cruciliXion with his
Burial, the virtue of his resurrection
with his Ascension, the virtue of the
coming to the Eternal Judgment.
"At Temur to-day place the virtue
of the love of the Seraphim; the virtue
which exists in the obedience of angels,
in the hope of the Resurrection to
Eternal Reward, i'm the prayers of the
noble fathers, in the predictions of the
prophets, in the preaching of the apos-
ties, in the faith of the confessors, in
the purity of the holy virgins, in the
deeds of just men.
"At Temur to-day, j place the
strength of heaven, the light of the
sun, the whiteness of snow, the force
of fire, the rapidity of light of the
sun, the whiteness of snow, the force OF
fire, the rapidity of lightning, the
swiftness of the wind, the depth of the
sea, stability of the earth, the hardness
of rocks, between me and the power OF
Paganism and demons.
"At Temur to-day, may the strength
of GoD pilot me, may the power of Con
preserve me, may the wisdom of Con
instruct me, may the eye of GoD view
me, may the ear of Cop hear me, may
the word of Con render me eloquent,
may the hand Of COP protect me, NAV
the way of GoD direct me. NAV the
shield of Con defend me, NAV the host
of GoD guard me against the snares OF
demons, temptations of vices, the i'm.
clinations of the mind; against every
man who meditates evil TO me, far OF
near, alone or in company.
81 place all these powers between
me and every evil unmerciful powel
directed against my soul and body, a.
protection against the incantationi
of false prophets, against the blaci
laws of Gentileism, against the falls,
laws of heresy, against the treacher,
of idolatry, against the spells of women
smiths and Druids; against ever,
knowledge which blinds the soul O
man. May CHRIST to-day protect m,
against poison, against burning
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
WEEK hY aHERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
J. w. SWINDELLS g. co
TER MS;

Subscription, per annum, III ndvance"'.'.S22 % %
Subscription, six months, .''' W
ADVERTISE EG--One square tcn lines OF
this size tyne 81 W for the first, and 10 cents
for each additional insertion,
ED-Our charge for announcing candidate
for any office Is sl5, puyablc luEariaDly Wheh
she announcement 10 inserted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
BOLETID MERCAuTIL
DIE pUERTO-RICO.
0RGANO DE- Los B&PbNOLB2 SIN C0NDICIONHS

don Manuel Canals, don Vicente Furiaty,
don Eduardo Font, don Ignacio Garcia
Quiara, don Felix Giraldez, don Narciso
Cali, don Elias Iriartc, don Jose Jurado,
don Manuel Isern, don Jose de Lazaro,
don Manuel de Lazaro, don Antonio Mo-
reno, don Carlos Micard, don Pedro Ma
tanzo, don Luis Nevot, Angel Navajas,
don Mateo Pelaty, don Jose Seve oQuino-
nes, don Pablo Rodriguez, don Jose Ro-
driguez Fuentes, don Jose Ma Sanchez
Enriquez, don Francisco Somalo Tor
res, don Bernardino Fernandez Sanjurjo,
don Teodoro Taule, don Pablo Saez, don
Pedro Vidal, don Pedro del Vale, don
Francisco Armas, don Francisco Acuna,
don Jose Aragon, don Manuel Ma Andino,
don Luis Acosta y Calvo, don Diego Att
les, don Jose Julian Acosta, don Pedro
Balmory, Fernando Ma Cestero, don Juan
Lavandera por la sociedad "Caldas y
Lavandera," don Jose de Jesus Delgado,
Pbro. don Miguel Sainz, don Juan E. So
Ter, don Eduardo Vicente, por los Sres.
Dorado y ca, don Jose Gonzalez, por Da
Catalina Font
PuertoRico, Is de Diciembre de 1874.
Ell Secretario de Gobierno, Di= Rome
70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
REGALOS PARA PASCUAS
EN- GEL PORVENlR"
A. LLAN:ERAS, VINAS Y COMPANIA.
81 SAN FRANCISCO 81.


Los dueno de estabecmento pdbco hber recbd
los imo Francesy Espno complete varado sude
mecancs que oecen dea peco m6dico fin todo
puedan ucr esa hacer regaos
Entire los nnumerabes acuo que aparadores dean
los sguientes:
Un complete surtdo de coae pueras ernos de concha
Csjtas de perfumerfa
Guantes corbaas para Sfas. cabaleros;
Camisas bordadas para Sras cabaleros
Enaguas bordadas
Paragias genoveses
Sombrlas de seda Ultima noveda
Panuelos bordados de hilo
Sobretodos de pano 6no;
Abrigos para saidas de teatros
Abancos percones;
Cntas flores
Trenxas imacon de pelo;
Botones adornos feda para vestidos.
Calzado para Sras cabaleros
Idem para nino nina;
Camsas bordadas para id id.
Guanes de cabritl!a
Corbaas Sras. caballeros Ultima novedad
Sombreros de todos classes para cabaleros
Iiem de paja de para Sras
Casmlres muy hnos
Joyeros lie concha;
Ternos, ciuturones reIicarios de varias cases
una nadd de articles prpos rogalos dces do
Tmben hay complete sndo de cazado caba
os PIP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Aviso al p1blico.

T.os medic Anavn,os Holloway fAlshcado. Nus
"a York es,n u ulalo DE- Holloway g vArtss
panios lie IL AasfcA ksgsAisIA hAy aageto. pS~s sa
erupalass qas v.aae as 4rsl4lsa ~.gars~~ prve8ys
esrAsos Feng@sS psw@~ae qas as rusvsisDA s~naigo~
sun ~sAborA44s svB4s~ats 81 e~tAhs~esea~ssso de-
Prvf~~or HOLLOWAY. a51 OItsFA Sseee2 L2Asres
sas9 I~sEsats~ {ss As 4eaesAs 4gssssua
pFAsiAs I~ss @lasss- dc t~s lssAs Lassss.
Geas a~siacAzwato 4 4s = - ttAE41es
sxg-rs@I~ as dlso Als t@NA ssas4AAo 4~as
ssdrr4rs~ 0ssAsa fsSsA2l4.ss
Gaia e@ta A< lsA4-eas Aszs ts lagss4ss asaA
YsA@4s Ge asApsas s@ssree@saes ssesa& sra4sszas
a. s4szss g< @sse sss ae<ssas
LIS Essa~aAgs sss4s@ 1AtAs 1.ssss gse sss4es
80 pvsaszApAss A~&AxAgea asg a4sa essssu - pr,
ps4Assa 81 fFSass@s HaiaEsy. sssAasseaaas.Aa@
ssasFAA
AI 0atssA s&Fs~4 i~&a4ssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Hotel I BANOS DBL 'ONiVERSO.'

FL que suscribe dueio lie dicho establishments, par
ticpa muchos amigos cOnstantes tavorecedorss
dc e-ia locadad del exterior, que siguiendo
continue d.-yslo por inroducr el servicio
de casa, todos los adelantos que lie
patbes, sn perdouar nnguua clase de sacritco para
anener nAlteubie el credito de que viens dsfrutan
10 por oondad lie sus numeros0s parroqnianos;
lAudo suheiens ntimero de c6modas ventilA-
las hsbtacones espacioso y iiesco comedor
en,.ados dependencies para todos los servioos do a
casa omisirA medic alguno para dear complacido
Iodo el que di3ns hoArare asstsnca. Gale
do Trtaan, mum. 9.-pu.r,o- Rico IL de Agosto de
lST4.-On0fre Ncolau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

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