davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
Orange and Lime Culture.

Several practical orehardists are Publishing, 10
the Los Angeles Herald. their experiences in
the culture of oranges and lines. and the propo-
siiion that some means for reducing the lines TO
'uce must be adopted generally, if this fruit
shall continue TO be profitable to the orchariist
1t appears that single lime tree, transplanted
ST Eve years from the seed, will, at Ten years
from trausplanting. yield four thousand lines per
season. Computing eight trees on al acre, fair
computation, and allowing for a quarter Of a ceut
per lime wholesale. the return will be $500 per
acre to the orchardist. The supply at the pres
ent time exceeds demand. bat expressed into
Juice, it is believed a ready market would be
found for all that could be raised. Line raising
should then become very profitable industry in
this State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
DR.. J. COLLIS BROWNIES
OH EOR CD NJ II
IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUIH


TTHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
n the unfounded statements frequently made, that the
competition Of CnLoRoDTNE Is known 90 Chemists and the
Medical profession. The ftct t. Chorudyue discovered
and invented BY DR.. C0LLfS BROWNE lex Army Medical
Staff and named by him and has baied al attempts
at analysis by the first Chemists of the day. The method
aud secret Of the preparation have never been published IL
is obvious therefore, that anything sold uhder tho
save Dr.. J. COLLIs BROWNIES CHLORODINE, l. spnr-
CAUTIoN.-vee-chaneelior Sir W p. Wood stated that
Dr. Coils Browne undoubtedly the Inventor Of ChoIo
dyne
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep.
relieves pain eans the system restores the oranred fc
ton and stimulates healthy action 4 the screous q The
body. without creating any 0f those unpleasant results At
tending the Of opium Old and young may take il AZ all
t to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical ext0 It's virtues extensively, using II In
great quantities ia the following diseases: Dysen-
terry Diarrhua Collics Coughs Asthma rheumatism Neu-
ralgia, Whooping Cough, Cramp Hysieria, &c.
EXTRACTS PROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated 70 the College
Of Physicians and J. T. Davenport that he had received
formation to the effect that the ONLY remedy of any service
Dr.. Lowe Medical Missionary in 1iia reports Dee isfl
that In nearly tVery OF Ch ier m which DR. J. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE was administered the patient
Extract from Medical Tsu,s Jan II 1ss6- chioTolyn-
prescribed BY of orthodox medical practitioners Of
course Il would not thus be snguary popular did t Dot
Extract ur the General Board cf Health London 20
its efficacy IN Cholera - 50 songy convinced q tho
immense value Of this remedy, that cannot too uiby
urge the necessity of adopting it in an cases."
CAUTION.-Nous genuine without the words " DE-. J.
COILS BROWNE" the Government stamp. Over
wbslmng medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer 1T. DAVENPORT,
3s Great Russell ST. bloomsbury London.
Sold in Bottles at L. a.. T. "a. 4. "a.
Agents In New York. ". II. scmETPuiS Co ami ,. c.
WILLS o551Gm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
Is 76.
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL And NEWS AGENCY
AN, ENGLISH AND AUST
PUBLICATIONS

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
Furnished 10 Subscribers tcttin Ten 70 Toenfy Dan
from tie date ef publication
And prices that barely the o subscription and
postlgss thereon.
Papsrs Dslirersd Free Of Postage IN any part
Of he Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than Ono Year.
~ Piles made up at short notice for Whaismsn Travellers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
Columbia River Salmon!

WUsT RECEIVED PER J.AFALKIEBuRe
- in barrels and half barrels For sale BY
So c. BREWER & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08

Of hs GToHp,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
AmERICAN NEwsPAPERs

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADvAxcK-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
LoNnor PAPERS
AUSTRALIANS PAPERS
,.i.sfa, -v.ertv sr.it,,-~.,. 4. L "a

Australasian. weekly. SO % ueibourne Lsar- 49, o.
Town Canntry Journal % sydneY III. Ncus.-. d
Sydney Mail oo sydney steamer Herald =
g AnyPsriodcas not nthiilisi sil toorsersd - adj
time, and Bappiisd lt cost and charges
Adirsa H. u. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08


Victor Emmanuel eats only at midnight, it is
said.
Mr.. Innocent has been found guilty Of rob
berry 10 London.
Was the crowd tumultuo1s p inquired one
man Of another who had just come from mass
meeting. Too multuOus," replied the other.
"0h. no Just about mnltnous enough to CON-
forsably 6ll the hail. -rf
This Is the kind OF weather that mskes the
dashing young man wish that, instead OF spend
ing dollar and half for that massive of dla-
mO0d pin last summer, be bad jadiciOusly invested
il 10 pair Of winter drawers.
lady put her watch under her pillow the
other night, but couldn't Keep il there because
il disturbed Der sleep And there. all the time.
vas her bed ticking right underneath her, and
she never thought Of that at all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08

GRAST AND LEE AT APPoNATTox.-General
George II. Sharpe during the war q member Of
General Grants staff. delivered lecture in New
YORK recently, on "Tbe Last Hours Of the
Southern COniederacy." BE described the sur:
render OF General Lee, aud the interview OF Gene
rals Grant and Lee IN the parlOr Of a smSn brown
house in the village Of Appomattox- The lee
turer. who was at the interview, said that Grant
sat il . rockiug-chair, not appearing to the best
advantage. as he was without his sword. and his
coat was buttoned up so carelessly that buttons
and button-hoies we're in the wrong places Lee
sat proud and majestic, dressed in a new uniform
that he prO5sbly then wore for the first time,
every particle OF his dress neat and soldier like
down to the rell-polshed spurs. Grant apollo
glzed for not being equipped, having ridden ont
without his sword. Lee bore himself with CON-
pOsure and betrayed bis agitation ouly when
the roar Of 400 guns proclaimed the victory Of
the Union. Then General Lee glanced reproaeh-
foly toward Grant, as though TO say, " YOu
might have spared me this"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24

There is no error more fatal
than imagining that pinching a
youth in his pocket money will
teach him frugality On the on
trary, it will occasion his running
into extravaganza with SO much
more eagerness when he comes to
have money in his own hands, as
pinching him in his diet will make
his appetite only the more rapa-
cious. If you put into the hands
of your child more money than
is suitable to his age and disrre-
ton, you must expect to find that
he has thrown it away upon what
is not only idle but hurtful. A
certain small, regular income,
any child above six years of age
ought to have. When he comes to
be capable of keeping an account
he out to be obliged to do it. He
will thereby acquire a habit of
frugality, attention and prddence
that will be a service to him
through his whole life. On the
contrary, to give a young person
money to spend at will, without
requiring any accounto of it, is lead
ing, or rather forcing him upon
extravaganza and folly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24
Extract.

The following beautiful extract.
written by George ID. Prentice, con-
tains some wholesome truths beau
tifuily set forth:
"Men seldom think of the great
event of death until the shadow
falls across their own path, hiding
forever from their eyes the traces
Of the loved ones whose loving
smile was the sunlightof their ex-
istence. Death is the great antag-
onist of life, and the cold thought
of the tomb IS the skeleton of all
feasts. We don't want to go thro'
the dark valley, although the pas
sage may lead to Paradise and
with Charles Lamb, we don't want
to lie down in the muddy grave,
even with kings and princes for
our bed-fellows. But the fiat of
Nature is memorable. There is no
appeal of relief from the great law
which dooms us to dust. We
flourish and fade as the leaves of
the forest, and the flower that
blooms and withers in a day has
not a Trailer hold on life than the
mightiestmonarch that ever shook
the earth with his footsteps Gen.
erations Of men appearand vanish
as the grass; and the coun less
multitudes that throag the earth
to-day, will tomorrow disappear
as the footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama of Ion,
the instinct Of immortality 30 elo-
quently uttered by the death of
the devoted Greek finds a deep re-
Spouse in every thoughtful soul.
When about to yield his young
existence sacrifice to fate,
in behalf of his dearly be-
loved Clementhe, she ASKS ii they
shall not meet again, to which he
replies | have asked the dread
ful question ofthe hills chat look
eternal--of the clear streams that
flow forever--of the stars among
whose fields OF azure my raised
spirit has walked in glory. All
were dumb. But while | gaze
upon thy living face, | feel there
is something in the love that man
ties through its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemanthe !"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24
Let us Help one Another.

This little sentence should be
written on every heart and STAN
ped on every memory. II should
be the golden rule practiced not
only in every household, but
throughout the world. By help
ing one another we not only re-
move thorns from the pathway
and anxiety from the mind, but
we feel a sense of pleasure in our
own hearts, knowing we are doing
a duty to a fellow creature A
helping hand, or an encouraging
world, is nc less to us, yet it is a
benefit to others. Who has not
felt the power of this little sem
tence? Who has not needed the
encouragement and aid of a kind
friend ? How soothing, when per-
picked with some task that is mys-
FERROUS and burdensome, to feel a
gentle hand on the shoulder and
to hear a kind voice whispering.
DO not feel discouraged. see
your trouble--let me help you,
What a strength is inspired, what
hope created, what sweet gratitude
is felt, and the great difficulty is
dissolved as dew beneath the sun
shine. Yet, let us help one an
other by endearing to strength
en- and encourage the weak and
lifting the burden of care from the
weary and oppressed that life may
glide smoothly on and the fount
of bitterness yield sweet water |;
and He, whose willing hand is
ever ready to aid us, will reward
our humble endeavors, and every
good deed will be as thread cast
upon the waters to return after
many days." If not to US, to those
we love.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24
APrecocious Philosopher.

A Young philosopher of seven
years of age, who had not got far
enough to hear the Holy Scrip
lures disputed by science, listen
ed attentively in his fathers par
lor, the other evening, to a warm
discussion on the Darwinian theo-
ry, and after the guests had de-
parted. somewhat surprised the
paternal with:
Father, / don't believe Mr..
Darwin is right 'What?' said
the parent, looking down at this
unexpected reasoner, who stood
before him with a little Bible in
his hand, you do not, and why?:'
Because, papa, my Bible says
God created man in His own
image and / don't believe it was
"a monkey We'll, WE'LL said
the sire, laughing, run along,
Tommy; you + too young to talk
abou. sucti things
But, papa, almost the next verse
says, God saw everything He had
made, and behold it was very
good.' Now, it wasn't good If
men were monkeys, vas it? For
you are gooder than a monkey,
amt you, papa"!
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24

Congressman Lamar who went with
Jacob Thompson to see Secretary Chan
dler in relation to the suit for the recov-
cry of the Government funds which were
distracted while Thompson was Secre-
tary of the Interior, has informed the
Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Post that Thompson has no idea
of pleading the statute of limitations
that he has already been indicated of
the charge by one investigation; be-
lieves that he is responsible for the de-
falcation which did take place through
his clerk Bailey, and proposes to fight
he case through on its merits. Mr..
Thompson. who is generally reported
rich, is said by Mr.. Lamar to be in
straitened circumstances.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24

DIR. Frederick r.. Marvin gave to
the Liberal club recently q physi-
Clans view of death, his subject be-
ing "The Physiology of Death"
The history of death embraces
three periods: the fabulous, the
superstitious aud the philosophi-
cal. The fabulous period was in
NEUROLOGICAL times.i in which death
was personified. as the Goddess
Mars. the glance Of whose eye was
fatal the superstitious period was
that long era in which death was
regarded as an instantaneous
change, a stroke that came and cut
off life from the body at once. Ours
is the philosophical age.
The lecturer had experimental
on dogs to discover the order of
time in which the senses die. To
one dog he gave arsenious acid -
The second died instantly upon his
introducing a needle into the me-
dulla ohlvngata and the third he
bled TO death. In the last the or
der of death was sight, taste, smell,
hearing, touch, which established
the fact that the senses disappear
in the same order As they do in
sleep.
The human body is ain aggrega-
ton OF cells. Life is the segtnenta-
ton of these cells ; death their dis
Indignation. Each cell dies for it
self. Every moment cells are
springing into life /; every moment
cells are dying. Our bodies are
composed of these little points -
Take them away and there is
nothing left Of Us but the C nnect-
ed shreds. There are dead cells In
your body, and when you are dead
there will, for some time, continue
TO be living ones. We shall all, at
some time, be resolved into car
bonic acid, water and the mil eral
elements
The whole surface of our globe,
said the speaker, has been dug
over one hundred and twenty
eight times to bury its dead, even
not reckoning the long age Of the
worlu which is given il by mod
err science. and we inhale, we
feed upon the elements, that have
been living, human beings before.
The dead, he continued, live again,
and we greet them in the perfume
of the city. in the light fakes OF
the snow, in the thousand leaves
of the forest.
Death, the doctor says, is pain
less. There is no moment il our
lives in which molecular death is
not going on in Us. The last words
OF a multitude OF persons indicate
that mere disintegration is pain
less. To die Of cold, after the first
agony is over, is a luxury. So is
drowning. The smile of death,
the placidity of death comes to all
features after he rigor mortiS.-
hat is over in three days.-N. ~.
Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24
ssSOmetinne.''

Yes. sometime all these heart aches
III cease, all these sobs hush, all these
brs 60 away, never to come again.
|me time all the clouds that have shut
L the sunlight from the orphan will
Eft away and the bright beams will
line out. 1t is always sometime" with
all-always looking out over the
|rk, moaning sea of our lives, hoping
ht the waters may be stilled, hoping
Il the sun may shine through. Some
be the lad of to-day will be a man,
| have mems thoughts, and feel and
[e to combat with the trials and griefs
Il come to each and all. He will
K back to boyhood, just as n looks
longs Tor the shadows to fall and
night to come, so that sleep still
tired nerves and make us lose our-
res in the mystery ofthe living death.
! Girl will be a woman, the babe a
and the old man and his well-worn
tches will have been crowded out OF
the first sleeping under the turf,
last laid aside with the rubbish of
garnet. :,
rbere is a sometime for every soul,
every man and woman Ii the
IA dies we weep while we feel that
usometime" has save the heart from
|sr bangs, the soul from feeling the
In words ofthe world. And we
slad there is to come a time ofrest,
N there shall be no days nor nights,
s,orms nor clouds, no harsh words
oriefs. Even Tilt is under the
n s0ds, it is rest, nd the soul will
have been encased in shroud or
En-only the trembling, 'ired body,
yose tourney was ended
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24

AGENTS WANTED male and Female, J
10 take orders. DANIEL r. BEATTY
Washington. NJ
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24
According to the Globe emocrot

According to The Globe Democrat
there is much closer harmony between
the devil and the Democracy than be
tween Tildeu and those Democrats who
represent the rag-mopey side Of the
question. Indeed, with Democracy as
it is understood in Missouri and in Mis-
sissippi, TilGen has nothing whatever in
common, and he has not waited until
nomination was secured to show the in
tensity Of his contempt for those on
whom he depends for his votes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24

For every bad there might be a
worse. and when one breaks his
leg he ought to be thankful it was
not his neck.
Those who have few affairs to
attend to are great speakers. The
less men think the more they will
talk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-06-24

No disguise can long concea
love where it is, or feign it where
it is not.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-05-24
Aviso importante.

Don Jose MirGt, dnico Agente de la
Moda Elega,ste, Ih1sbacion EspaSola
q americana g Coyreo de Ult1ansar en-
81 cuarto Departamento, suplica q los
Sres. sucritores q dichas publicacio-
nes, Sc siryan manifestar con tempo 81
contindan ei abono pr6ximo de 1876.
La prima 8 regalo de la PARTE
ILusTRADA DEL CoRREo DE ULTRA-
MAR, que Sc ha publicado va, SO titula
LA IsLA MIsTERIosA, escrita Dor Ell
celebre Julio Verne'y Sc divide en- tres
parties. Los naufragos del aire.-
2: FL abandonado.-3. El secreto da
la Isla.
Tambien admite suscricioues al
Courier de Ia 2 Earope de L6ndres.
BoLETIN de Puerto Rico, Los. Niaos.
Las Noticias, La C0yyespOndsac;a a
Espafsa q ~ Impartial dc Madrid u
otros peri6dicos de aqnella Villa, coma
igualmente & Reyistas cientificas de-
Paris Y : obras d enalquisr clase Que q ]
ssan,
I sayasasA n|sIsnlls ID 1874,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-05-24

Lcdo, D. Gabriel Gimenes Ramirez Abogodo de los
T,;6unales de la Nacion, auditor HonorGrio de
Marina, Magistrado Supiente de la heal Audsencio
Territorial Conseiero LetrGdo tDtctno deL C0nten-
cioso administrator de Ia ProvinciG Fiscal mons-
brado por ell Ercmo. ST.. Go6ernador General para
instuir e e1pediente revenio pOr Real 6rden de 28
de MGrzo alt;n1o en- dUerguacion de los hcchos Gst
Sr. Comandante principal de Marina Don lgnacio
G. Tudela, con motivo del naufragio del vapor espa
6ol mescGntc Algeria.
HagO saber: que segun consa de los respectlvos an.
tecedentes al amanecer del dia rs de Noviembre del
sO pssadO 1885, aparec6 varadO al N la cabeza U.
de la isa de Cabras la bcca de este puerto, Ell vapOr
mercante espaol "Alqgr1a" alnstante el Sr. D. Ig
nacie q. Tudea, captain de Navio de =: case, Co
mandante principal de Marina de esta provincial, Sc
tasad6 al ugar del snisstro con Obetc de entsrsrss
de su estado proporcionarle los auxiliOs que fue
ran precisOs. EncOntr6 que Ia situaclOn de dichO
vapor no permitia pensar de ningun modo en- po
nerlo hote, por haberss halladO encaado en- los
srrecifes lleno de aqua hasta ell nivel exterior.
En- su consecuencia los eafuerz0s del Sr. Tudela
81 dirilieron & salvar el numerOso pasaje que con
dacia tripnaciOn, pOr que de arrecar 81 tempo,
srau grandsmas Las probabdades de que sc ahogassn
todos en- razon que las rompientes invadian Ia Gu
berta superior, ofrecia I'm aspecto desoador. Con
tan sudable prop6sito el Sr Comandante Tudela, pa
s6 todo el da la noche adoptandO durante e prime
ro sin cesar cuantas medidas e sugrera integen-
Cis buen deseo; como al amanecer del 70, tuer0n
las rompentes mcnOs vOlentas decide tOdO trance
Iu660U eu1V6HOdOAVA0SI U0
no aprovechsr los momentos los rssultados habrian
de horribes atendido que todo anunciaba que s
tempo habia de empeOrar. Al eecto do ordsnes para
que ios botes salvavidas, dos del vapor Herman
Cortes" ss acsrcaran los rompentes, y aunque las
atocaron con admirable decision, huberon de retroce
der srroados mas de una vezhssta que al fin s que
iba 81 Alfsrez de N.viO D. Francisco Perez Msehado
logr6 atrAvesar latracaf al cOstadO del atribuado
buoue. Siguieron otros dos botes, empezaron de-
sebarcar los nAeagos con prsfsrsnoa las nnjer's ger
ndmero dc pasaeros 33 81 de trpulantss, ncluso el
Usptan del "Asgria. que fue 81 dl'i%O , en- ssr Dc
nueye media do IL maana 60 RETRO de ella el ST. Tu-
dela habiendo deado dispuesto cuanto era necesaro
para que dichos nauagos uessn como 10 fasrOn tras
ladsdos en- seguida esta Ciudad. .+
Cuyos hechos se hacen pdblicos fin de que todo 81
que pueda prssentar reelamacones en- pro en- contra
de sn exactitud, 10 vsrque dentro do trenta dias
oontar desde la fscha de la prmcaa publication
Gaeeta q6e;at BoLGTIN MERcANTIL de esta plaza,
acudsndo los altos de Ia nGmsro 81, Gale de- la
Foltaleza en- que flnciona la Fscalia. desde las
las 10 de h mansna dssde las las dc Ia tarde.-
Puerto Rico Is de Mayo de le76.-Gabriel Gmsnez
Ramirez. 6--6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-05-24
Verdaderos Retratos.
Adriem Cordiglia, fot6grqto y he1idgrGto
de S. III. Ell Emperador MaGimilsnso.
Gale de San Justo, 35.

En- mi gaer{ase obtendran rstratos de todas clases,
gu todos los sstemas, de todos tamaos reprOdccones
o. cuyo sistema he estulado durants muchos amos
con el mayor exitO.
Las personals que tengan retratos daguerrotipo am
brotipo 6tarets fotografia de menor tamao por mas
contusoay estropeadOs que eucuentren, sc repro
duce pof el sistema nuevo hermoso exactO re
trao del que quiera hasta 81 natura por este
sistema la imperfesta diminuta c6pa que guarda
famila, dulee sagrada reli3ua, nco 1ecuerdo de
PADRE una malre, de un hermano ho, queds trans
tornado por Mr.. Cordglia c6pia tan he duradera
como 10 podran yea todas aqusllas personas que sc
sirvan pasar su sstablecimento donde encuestran
expuestos varios trabajos de ese genero en- tamano
grande.
Las personals de la Isa pue desesn obtener euaquier
reproduction de pepueno grande, serviran renitr
las taetas mi direction en la Capita-Calls dc San
JustO nimerO 35.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-05-24

VIRGINIA PRATS.

Esta obra, continuation del Tesoro de los P;ratas
escrita por D Jose Perez Morris, acaba de mprimifse
eorrecta luiosamente. Vendese en- la Liberia de
Gonzalez FOnt4 peso el ejemplar la rdstca diez
reaes en- pasta holandesa. Al mismo precio Sc expen
de all{ El 1esoro de los Pirotas. =.
Los suscriptores de la Capital pueden mandar reco
ger dicho establecimientosus ejemplares. los
cptores del resto de la sa envaran los suyos por
el vapOr cOstanero.
un solo vol1men, 18 rsales el ejemplar, pusden in
iicarlO.
Todo habitante del interior que envie al autor al
ditor un peso Is centavOs selos de tel6grafos
correos para un eempar la r1stica doce reaes pa
uno pas.a recibira Ell libro certi6cado WI lta
de correo. A todo el que mande 81 importe de dee
ejemplares Sc le regalara unO A-A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-05-24
ella Dalia. >

Con este {tlo se acaba de abrr en- esta mny eal vi
lla estabecmiento de 81 cua las personas
de RustO buen humor encontrar4n, en- los dias y
horas que ma,ca Ell Bando del Buen 6obierno y Poll
c{a, gratos ratos de solaz. La Dalis ofrece GO.
midas desde las ssis de la maiana hasta las dex de
Ia noche crmo tambien ell buen cate el sabroso che
colate Por 6ltimo todo 10 que apetesca un paladar
delicado.
D.cho estabecimiento cuenta adetnas con una mag
mica mesa de bllar acabada de importar de Europa;
en- fin, el treso, 81 domino, e ajsdrez 81 1uego de
damas constituyen Ell pasa. Tempo dc " La Daa.
El que suscribe, regsnte del expresado sstableci.
miento, 10 ofrece sus nnnmerables parroquianos y
:. p1blico sn general.
Arecibo, calle de- Crist6bal Colon ntmero g.
Maximian0 Gonzalez. 9-l2