davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
8 fen.
Gin QanorQmQ

NIT finalerifbr Darfeaurs alter unb rnerftpl rtiaer
Baurerfe aus Rpm (St. Peters. 8trbe,) gartS, Wtsu
Berlin uab rte en- aubsrn 9auptfdtten Sfrf&tsber r 2ans
Der. Iprie prd4tise 9anbibdften aus Ger Sdwet3 u.
f. 10 ia AZ p~srfauffn abr ~ %rerrtnten.
GbdtiSe Qtute ttnnsn burd gprfenune tisftr ietr inter.
eTanten an6 tinftIsrii& prdStts nusssflbrten 8tber piel
0etb ~rerStcnen.
NustuRft ertbtilt
Mih. @eifer,
Rd;spbd, Wdbafti Co., Rinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Sn GarfbauIt baut Or. 0. 8. Dtuter
cine srsBs RSsfabrif.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

gerit9eran9spefen. Matrsnb bes
pcrtsen Sabres purben i'm @taate Ninnelcta
gerF&srunssssi&afte tn fOIsenbsn getrGsem al.
ssi9lodsn, bic ssssnfsitise gsrfderunssssleQ.
ihaft fur Garnter riGt eingereHnet:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
5enntpin GOnnty bat Iaut aubitors-


Bertat an uneulleettrten Steuern ausfebsn
Staatsfeuern 100000
2 Wia G9ulaeuer. 14,166.69
@ps3iaI-@ Gulfeuer ."."......." 34,SS7.3O
County &epenue 2 1,954.62
Eown Steuei .".".""........ 1885
Gity Steuern ....-"."... ."...... 12i, 500. Ia
Dese unt Briiden -.....""."." 1866
Sail 1906
Na1 benz 8eri1te tes S~taaisaubttcrs l&ul-
bet 5ennepin County BEN @taate $27,22719
Staatsfeuern, neil periSnli@e Steuern singer
Sabre niGt epQesttrt trurbsn.
Die gteueraufase fir tas 5abr 1875 III fol-
senbe;
Staats 5S,S74.H
l Nia @Gulfenern 28,035.53
Special Stfuer.."...-"""."." h ,l4S.57
Counts RsSsnue.............. s1,3O3.23
Eopn @teuern ...........-...." 1885, go
City @ieuern. --...-....-.- 2s5,627.5t
Neee unb Briden............... 6,415.68
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

sc. Stierte, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
tist, De1tiGe Npotbefe, 200 Of Z. Strabe
Ode bee Brpabpas, St. yauL Wtuu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Or. Debplpb, arst Wanbarst unb @e.
burtsbslftr, 200 of tie Strnbe, Ode 8rcab-
pay.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Dfutf@er 3abnar3t.-Dr. 6. G.8t
nans, sesenibsr BEN Marttbaui. !3dbne aus.
seicsen pbne @9u;rssn NIT Nitrous Oxide
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Srgenbetne @crte Msbl biligfer
pretlen, 296 Sort Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
st. paul @0rfbert@t.
DhpIefaIe Treiie.

Us&sntIts GDr.ssirt.On 8. u. Gimme
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

GIetf9 pre6 1efe tn Sanien
GrOserie 9tpre, Ode ct. Deter uub 8 @trabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Nebmet B~rasisr's @ursel.g tttets fir bas
8lut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
Cnittnm8em.

Sir ben "@aneerer" baben te3abIt :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
Transplanting Nut-Bearing Trees.

In some unaccountable manner the
idea that all kinds of nut bearing trees
are difficult TO transplant and made to
live has become widespread among those
who are most directly interested in such
operations. 1t is also surprising how
much more tenaciously an error will
cling to life and become disseminated
than truth which might be of vast
benefit to all who endeavOr TO profit by
it, Many of the most absurd practices
of those tillers of the soil who hourished
centuries ago are still in vogue among
US in spite of our boasted progress and
intelligence. We will not weary our
readers by giving a list of the nonsensical
ideas which have been handed down to
US regarding the cultivation of plants or
the rearing OF animals, as it will serve
our purpose at this time TO simply call
attention TO the one which relates to the
transplanting of nut-bearing trees.
The notion seems to prevail among a
large class of persons who ought to
know better that these kind of trees can
not he transplanted in the same manner
as apples, pears and other fruits. and
the error is frequently promulgated by
some of our leading agricultural and
horticultural journals. As an instance
of these false teachings, we quote the
following from a recent issue OF one Of
the oldest agricultural papers published
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

he had Gagged in bottle. The WASH
backed up 10 the thumb with an abrupt.
ness which took the scientist by sur.
prise. He became so deeply absorbed
In the study Of remedies that he forgot
to make scientific notes; but his wife
made some mental notes as 10 the extraor
dinary effect Of wasp stings upon the
thumbs Of nervous men.
William Smith, Of Delhi, Iowa.. has
lived sixty years, and lived alone. The
other day he concluded to alter this, and
informed friend that he would marry
some good-looking woman If favorable
opportunity presented. The friend
hunted up Miss Mary Hindal, twenty
two, good-looking, buxom and willing.
In one day the twain were introduced,
courted and welded Smith is a wealthy
farmer
The sex is initiative and progressive,
and the day of its emancipation is near
at hand. The other day North Hill
Republican, who had won eight hats on
the Ohio election, went home rejoicing
in his good fortune, and was kind of cast
down like when his wife, who is Dem
ocrat, dejectedly informed him that she
had bet and lost on the same State three
twenty-dollar bonnets and box of
gloves. He heard in voiceless amaze
ment, and then tumultuous horror seized
the lingering vein.--HdtokEye
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
An Incident of Napoleon's Career

The Paris correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette writes: "a portion of the
French press, because France was worsted
in the war with Germany, wishes this
country to avoid taking any direct part
in the Eastern question. Lord Chatham
said, when the projects of Russia were but
family developed, With the man who
cannot appreciate the interest of England
in preserving the Ottoman Empire will
not argue Napoleon used similar
language as regards Frenchmen; and
they should remember this. When
Alexander and Napoleon met at Erfurth
to divide Europe, the former offered
Albania, Bosnia, the Morea, the islands,
and even Syria and Egypt, in return for
Constantinople. Napoleon, though he
attached the greatest Importance to the
Russian alliance, though bent on the
conquest of Spain, though Austria was
arming against him, and though he hated
England, refused. He said afterward,
when in exile: 'Alexander's thoughts
were directed toward the conquest of
Turkey. We had many discussions on
the subject. At first was pleased with
his proposals, thinking that in the inter-
est of civilization the Turks should be
driven from Europe. But when re
fected upon the consequences, and saw
what a tremendous weight of power it
would give to Russia, refused TO con-
sent, for the equilibrium of power in
Europe would have been destroyed.
reflected that, with Egypt, Syria, etc,
France would gain nothing in compari-
son to what would be gained by Russia.
l considered that the barbarians of the
North were already too powerful, and
probably in the course of time would
overwhelm all Europe, as now think
they will. Austria already trembles;
Russia and Prussia united, Austria falls,
and England cannot prevent it, This
danger now threatens France. Although
desirous of avoiding any complication,
must add that there is not paper here
whose opinion is worth having which
does not write in favor of the integrity
of the Turkish Empire being maintained.
The Constitutional reminds US that it is
no easy matter to eject Mussulmans,
saying: We Frenchmen, forty-six
years ago, took Algeria; and how many
milliards and how many men have we
not been obliged to sacrificed to tame
and keep in order 8, 900, 600 Mussulmans,
only aided by few tribes from Morocco
and Tunisl Constantinople menaced,
things would assume very different as
peet. The whole Mohammedan popula-
tion would rise, and there would be such
a storm as never was Witnessed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
Making Print Butter.

We see great deal of nonsense print
ed in distant journals-agricultural and
otherwise-of the process "for making
the famous and costly Philadelphia print
butter" and this is the beginning OF the
process; "The milking is done quiet
ly and rapidly, the same milk-maid al
ways attending to the same cow" and so
on, and much more stuff of this kind.
Now if the publishers of such reports
will come here and visit the farms in the
counties of Philadelphia, Montgomery,
Delaware, Chester, Lancaster, Bucks,
Berks, ETC., they would find that every
farmer makes "print butter" and uses It
in his family, and never dreams Of max
ing any other. The processes" may
differ some, but they all make about the
same quality of butter, without regard
TO the particular manner of milking OF
to "same milk.maid always attending TO
the same COW. - GermdntOl0R Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
Fun With a Spider.

Spiders, in many respects, are Just like
other animals, and can be tanned and pet
ted, and taught great many lessons,
and which they will learn as readily as
dog or cat. But you must take the
trouble to study their ways, and get on
the good side of them. One day l had
been reading in book how spiders man
aged to get their webs across streams
and roads, and from the top of one tall
tree to another. went out and caught
a large garden-spider, one of those blue
gray, sprawling fellows, and fixed him
up for my experiment. l took stick
about eighteen inches in length, and
fastened piece of iron to one end of it,
so that the stick would stand upon that
end of itself. Then / put this in the
center of large tub half full of water,
and placed the spider on the top of the
stick. l wanted to see if it
could get to the "land," which
was the edge of the tub, without any
help. He ran down first one side of the
stick and then the other; each time he
would stop when ne touched the water,
and, shaking his foot as the cat does, he
would run up again. At last he came to
bAS OOhSAuolOH luhI uG was 6QblItlD sur
rounded by water-on an island, in fact.
After remaining perfectly quiet for a
long while, during which, have no
doubt, he was arranging his plans, he be-
gan running around the top of the stick,
and throwing out great coils of web with
his hind feet. In few minutes little
fine strings Of web were floating away in
the light breeze that was blowing. After
a little, one of these threads touched the
edge of the tub and stuck fast, as all
spider-webs will do. This was just what
Mr.. Spider was looking for, and the next
minute he took hold of his web and gave
it jerk, as sailor does with rope
when he wishes to see how strong it is or
make II fast. Having satisfied himself
that it was fast at the other end, he
gathered it in till 1t was tight and straight,
and then ran on it TO the shore-a res
cued castaway. OhristiGa NeUs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
rRE FIRsr rLRE oF rnr srlRon

How II leaps, IN dance excited,
How u tioope, In trance delighted.
How Il looms In liquid shining,
How II Rlooms in wan declining
While around the hearth we gather,
One and all,
LA the bleak and windy weather
&C. of the Falll
ktiarkl without, the storm is raging.
Fierce thc rout the day engaging;
Tramps the rains In steady column,
Timed to strains Of music solemn;
But within, the house is CHEEKY:
There belong
Accents gentle, laughter merry,
book and song.
whence art thou, o rare magician,
Weaving now in swift transition
Spells 81 peaceful incantation
Der our easeful seQuestration
Here athomef The world behind us;
Cares forgot;
Closer while the moments bind us;
Blost our lot.
Friendly flannel Remote Chaldean
Seers Of name effaced, Sabean
Shepherds In the elder ages,
Persian bards In mystic pages.
Thee adored, for so diyinely
streamed thy light;
Half we follow, and enshrine thee,
Spirit bright
For thy genial incandescence
Owns no mehial-mingled essence;
Thou vert born OF happy seasons,
Child Of morn and dew. The reasons
OF ourlove 60 back to summers
Long ago,
And our thoughts, like festive comers,
Round thee how
Dear the friends each heart remembers,
As in cheer we stir the embers,
Bid the ash renew it's beauty,
Sparkle, flash and glow, till duty,
Through the comfort Of the hour,
Wooes our soul.
And we deem Its sternest dover
Jr.- LIES best goal.
o. So we dream not visionary,
When we deem thee missionary,
Household Ore, once more relighted,
Blazing higher, the while united
Round the hearth of home we gather,
One and all,
In the bleak and windy weather
O OF the Fall.
-Mdr0dret e, Sdndster, IN Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

In the last thirty years the amount
Of the worlds capital invested in rail-
roads has increased from 9570, 900, 600 to
&11 ,430, 900, 900, excluding the invest
ments Of countries like Turkey, Austria,
Hungary, Egypt, Italy, Spain and the
South American Republics, which have
put the proceeds Of millions Of their Gov
ernment bonds into railroads. OF this
immense total the United States has
spent the largest proportion, 90, 800, ,000,.
600; England, $3, 1850, ,000,0 900; France,
$4,000, ,000,000 Germany, 81, 100, ,000,-
600; Russia, 81 ,250, 100000. In 1916
the total Investment in railroads was but
$545, ,000,0 900, England's share of which
was 1920, 900, 900, and that Of this coun-
try 500, 100000. The national debts of
the civilized parts of the world are now
$28, 1000, 600, 900, which embraces q part
of the $11 ,490, ,000, 900 invested in rail-
roads, but how large a part we have no
means of determining.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

"A pretty widow, whose husband has
been dead several years, received a
beautiful bouquet the other day. The
man that sent it had been flying around
her with an earnestness worthy of a
lover, and it was with extra delight he
saw her pass his store that evening with
the bouquet of flowers in hand. Am
so pleased to see you with them," said
he, and a thousand little Cupids dimpled
in his smile. Yes" she replied, cit
was very kind in you; ! always knew
you liked him; / am taking them to his
grave. Raleigh Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

MRS. HANNAH HAwLEY, who was the
Oldest person in Massachusetts, and
probably in New England, died at .Bos-
ton recently, at the remarkable age Of
102 years, She was the daughter of
Lieut.. Rollins, who served in the Revolu-
tion, and who was standing by the side
of Gen. Warren when he fell at Bunker
Hill. A singular circumstance of her
eventful career is the fact that after hav-
ing entered upon the second century of
life she should finally meet death through
an accident. While going downstairs
she fell and received Injuries which re-
suited in her death two days afterward,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

Mrs. Janet r. Chase Hoyt, younger
daughter of the late Chief-Justice Chase,
is the author of the little book in French
for children, "Janet ct Ses Amis," re-
Gently published.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

1t was somewhat superfluous for the
telegraph to inform US that the equestrian
statue of Mcpherson represented the
gallant General on horseback, II Boston
Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
ST. HITUS DANOE.

A specific remedy has been discovered for
this terrible disease. One bottle cures.
Hundreds of cures reported and no failure.
JoHSsoN's CoRsERs, Summit Co., o., July 30. 1875.
DIR. NJ. VI. Fenner, Fredonia, N. f.-Dear
Sir: My boy, aged ten years, had been af.
licted with st. Vitus Dance for about three
(3) years. Had had treatment from two of
the best doctors in England, all TO no pur-
pose. | sent, through your agent here, Mr..
N. G. Miner, merchant, for bottle OF your
st. Vitus Dance Specific, in January last.
Before one bottle had been taken a complete
and perfect cure had been obtained. There Is
great reason TO rejoice that there is a certain
cure available for this terrible disease,
Yours truly, THOMAS JOHNSON.
Send to DR.. Fenner for a special circular
giving full Information.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

COLLINS VoLTAIc PLASTER is a gentle and
constant Electric Battery closely and contin-
uOusly applied to the skin by the adhesion
Il the Plaster and is capable at all times Of
atfording the most grateful relief in Rheu
matism. Ncuralyia and Scinifca
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
IVINSI PATENT NAIR cpIMpERS I
SUIT OF CLOTHES FREEI

PACKAGE besldes being the largest and rerv 5esf OF.
fered, contains an IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH Of the
most eminent srATKsMEN, DIvINRs, huTHoRs,
hhoToEs or AGTEEssEs, &e:, and gives an order on
y cents FIVE Packages 81 and Twelve packages g,
fESSENDEN Co. aO6 Broadway. N. Y. City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

!
reveals the abiding place of absent
friends" for one dollar, invariably in ad-
vance, lost her own daughter few days
since, and Immediately went weeping and
begging to the Police Department, ask
ing that she might be found.
"A lady, whose husband has an un-
pleasant habit of railing at her, has hit
upon the plan of calling in her servants
when he begins to let out his temper,
and then turning to him and saying,
sweetly: "Now, my dear, please go on
with your remarks" He doesn't go on
at least not as he began.
The motto for the week on little
girls Sunday-school card was: "Get
thee behind me, Satan" There were
gooseberries in the garden, but she was
forbidden to pluck them. Pluck them
she did. "Why did you not" said her
mother, "when you were tempted to
touch them, say; Get thee behind me,
Satanr" 81 did," she said earnestly,
land he got behind me and pushed me
in the BUSH"
"A California man was married in
double-quick time the other day. TAX
ing his affianced with him, he drove in a
buggy to the residence of Justice of
the Peace, where he halted. The JUS
tice then went on with the ceremony, or
dering the twain in the carriage TO join
hands, and in minute from the time
the buggy drew up to the Justices door
the newly-married couple were off in
their equipage again.
Mr.. WrightA. Binghurst, of Trappe,
Montgomery County, Pa, who died some
time ago, left the greater part of his es-
tate, amounting to more than $100, ,0Oe,
to the township Of Upper Providence
and the bOroughs of Pottstown and Nor
ristown, in Pennsylvania, in proportion
10 the population of each, to be invested
In building houses Of moderate size,
which are to be rented at low prices to
poor families.
An investigating naturalist recently
handed his thumb 10 an impatient wasp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
NEW YORK (E. UNIDOS)

En- el almacen de David A. Rodriguez,
sc encuentra ccnstantemente un surtido
complete de estas ma4uinas, las s<''icas Ie-
ittin:as de Singer Sc que introducen en- esta
isla. Ell pdblico las conoce y su ilustrado
concepto es ell mejor elogio que puede ha-
cerse. No tie,sen rlv0t.
La fabrica de Singer vende al ano
$4,000 m&quinas mas cue cualqaiera otra.
No dsjarse azesci,.or con- las a''otos in'a-
taciones que Sc tabrican. No estA la eeono-
mia en- razon del precio, sino en- la cslidad
del artlculo. Las nsdQw5ssas de Singer d.
yass ssa e@cepciosa, ves'ste q tres'ata a'sos. 8
Unico agente en- toda la Isla, David A.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 3O.-Dep6-
sito en- Ponce, J. E. Schumacher.
Sc limpian y componen m&qalnas de oos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
CON SIGN A TART OS /.

Nueyas sr D Sanchez Doz0bsra sres Iongori koaai
Coml Baraco ses Mone9 Hjoca sss hosy eoomp
Aaaaol So julia Comp Puerto Rice sres lraTo Herma
NO de- Caracsna Th6nas Sr M Lnccheh Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
Ennpresa de vapores correos
Dn LlS AuT[LLAS
DE DON RAMON DE RRER!A,


Tas oydnay San- Thomas poY Norte de anto Domingo
FL 20 cada las doce del a sada de la Habana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
Iran ha Dc VaPuw PransB De Ia Conosda General Iuaaada
SERVICIO DlRRCTO.

se dc ayaguez sanander Havre Budeos Paua da Ill
o oe caoa e categoa $780, "a S17 $3.50 Enrepuente $50
PASAJE DE FAMILIA
Aoda ma peraonas por menos pguen
dc catro de camara, ene
ID P5 eso SO enlende en s vaies trasatantccs
PASAJE DE IDA Y VUELTA
Sc ezpiden para Europa ida vua ebaja del
soe fetal del pase Waldo IL Esto pasaes pagan
adeantados.
PkSkIE IMTERn0LDMIAT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16

respective |legara Naevias 81 22.
De Euevas % eg& Giba De Puerto Plata 81 27 negaaA
ra sl23 Msyagtez el ~
Do Gibara 80 legara Bs De- Ma5sgdez 81 2S noga
Goa 81 a. . Ag1adilas 9! 20. - = 80,
De "a egara Cuba De AgaaaIa 20 eg Puer
l., Ok oRieo 80. .>[ #aPs sa
ns China e 25 legaA Puerto PuooRico 81 80 negafa
p.t. Il 81 San Thomas 81 l: a1s 7s
RETORNO.
De Thomas 81 legara Ia PuetoPaa legaa
Puerto Rieo el g. Cuba 81 s.
na el ugara De Cuba 81 legark sig
Amsdila al 4 DeBarsooe el9y ylega& q clio
De Agu.. ysgar& Maya De aibars 81 10 legaa NueH
- Il I tasel11. 4iel s@As*F
na Mav.xas. sgarA De Nusta II egaa Ha
- pI.tA 4 & bana 81 13 porl manana telaprxno
NJ de- cads las docs de d saa de sbana
pectivoy negara Nuevitas 81 s. <,. a es.asl -
De Naevtas lsgara Gina De Paertopata 81 Oy egar"
& Mayagiex al II. Id
Ds Gbara 81 legara Bacoa De ayaguez 81 u negar44
i F. Aguadla 81 Is. .a5o r.nr8
=. Roa ali ega& De Aguadila Is lega& Pusr-
al g. 'o-n1sD IA y % a. - e.
Cuba 81 sy negar& Puerto DE Faeoaso e Il ynssafaa
Plata ell TO- loan, 11onaS :" Ao' s.ss ass s
RET0RN0.
De san-Th6mas Is ega De Cuba ela2 legara Baracos
Puertr Rico el II. al 23.
De Puerto Rico 81 II egara De Baaooa % egaa Gba
Aouadlla el 18 ra al a.
DeAguaa 1s Igara Ma De 0bara 81 "a logaraa Nue.
y,gHav Fl H. vista el 25.
ia Mvssn4z 19 ueaaa Pusr 2F egara s
asrlata el 20 ahana 81 27 por Ia manana sm
ne Puerto-Plata 81 20 negara prano
CONSIGNATARIOS.
Nueyitas sr Sanchez Dolz 0bara srea Longora ko
Tsaracoa Sreg L. kosy Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16

Sc limpian ccmponen maquinas de ooaer
Sc reehen pagoa las usas sendo De eetos abreantea
Sc aquan maquinas, tanto mensual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
PAsAJE INI'EROOLONIA.I1..

Sc expder pases de ida vuela vdos por Is S de
rebaja los pasaeros de camara.
NINOS
cumphd, GRATIS Lo eengn3 ane
me-
o uos p
CRIADOS.
os diemporg anenn dseviode desuam
dmo4 4lo bey yuga4 usequpai nCascAra
nti O esseexpd ho nted awidad los apor.
X ~aa. e.. s.r
LLAURI BORDA Y COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-16
CONPANIA RIAL DR. VAPORDB CORREOB INGLRSbB


RrUEE eTNAlSIS
TFTTNTn ApTO
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
STRAY w4IFS.

Clayton Loan Association meets this
evening.
There were five weddings in this city
last night.
All are invited to the closing meeting
of the Y. NJ. Z. A. at the Washington
Engine House, this evening.
The Y. NJ. C. A. meeting at the WASH
ington engine house, last night, was con-
Quoted by J. Wesley Sullivan. These
meetings will close tonight.
The Young People Christian Associa-
tion gave another pleasant entertain
ment at First Presbyterian Church, last
night. Prof Rhodes, DR. Ogle, the Misses
Conner and Mr. Wright conducted the
musical exercises.
Those New York cigars, sold at All
| King street, are certainly splendid: They
are considered the best sold in this city
| If you have not tried them, do SO at once
and you will have no others. Simmons
also keeps the bests brands of chewing
and smoking tobacco.