davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09

Tomorrow at eleven o'clock the
Florence will cook at Hamilton's hat
store, opposite the LeGrand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
Iicis.

Those who have made bets of hats,
clothing, etc, can settle the same am.
icably at Il, Kahn Il Co.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
KAUFMAN.

Quiet kiectiOn-- bigger POLLS One More
Vote than I5is Party Strength.
Special to The Herald:
TERRELL, November s The total
vote of this precinct is 36l, of which
riluen received 32l votes, Hayes n,
and Independent .; Throckmorton
$40, Bigger %. Fourteen tickets were
voted simply for assessor. No excite
ment. There is much hope on the
general result. ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
q ailg 4crald.
Notice.

From and aftor this date, Mr. W. H.
Handy IA a duly accredited solicitor OF IhE
HERALD. and Is hereby authorized 10 reco'Fo
nnd receipt for moneys due the once on nee
count of advertising and job work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
nricI, for sale,

In quantities from ! GOO to 2oo 0.,,,
Apply at Thomas yard, opposite Guy
Wiil' octSdU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
Cd. L. a.

q. I. q.
500 Main street is the place to Oh
tain money upon nothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
lsONIIANl.

Euii wore EOliVW-Shibrrtsoh Lc"NS
His Ticket one Vote.
SpecIni to The Herald
BoNHANl, November $40 A. NJ
The state of this precinct is as follows:
Tilden and Hendricks, I26 votes; Hayes
and Wheeler, lS0; Culbertson, Con-
gress, l27 votes; Russell, $50. The cleo
ton was very quiet. A full vote was
pOlled. J.w.r f.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09

NEW ORLEANS, November S,-Cotton nc.
tive aud firm. sales $500 bales Good or.
binary, lO%@lO3ic: low middlidg, n1@ii,sc;
middilng, iis4@llJsc; good mlddliug HlsG
Eye; middling iair, l21@l2Ssc; fair, iSG SIC,
Receipts, net, l,tiO3 bales; gross, lS.6.l. * (.
port Liverpool 1854; stock, ibISOi.
NEW YORK, EovemherS .-Cotton Irregular.
Sales III bales. Uplands, l2c; Orleans IL 4.
Ice "' - u
Futures opened active and strong. M.
yem1or, IL Sl-Sl@ z l-l2c; recember, II .lGca
Y 3-hc; January, pl9l9 l-l6c; Feb,nnrv. ~
lO-S2e; March, Il lrlO@l2Ac. ''''' -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09

Money Makes the Mare Go.
II said quadruped has stopped ia
cobs will furnish money to start her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED--A SCHOOL.

The undersigned Wishes Pnfliion III
,,ii.r,,o of - GOOD Institute or College ~
lrynS His WIItcuu assist him If ne crsSniy'
Best OF references Address sniin' lnll par
iIrnlars, D. l.. H., BOX "A, Humbpldi' Ten
nus~ec. h"'"-'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW ORLEANS, November S--Gnld llOT.
sight "a per cent discount. Sterling s. o.
Nkw IoHK, November S.--SStocSS dun and
steady. Money per cent Gold l0Di1
Exchnnge-LOng, 81 ~; short, 81 ST.
States little doing, but strong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09

ST. Louis, November S,--W Wheat, No, . red
81 O91a; No, 81 lOGsl l01; November 81 "a
Corn better; No . l0tsc. Oats, MOI mixed
iVAc. Rye dull NJ 5ic.
NEW York, November S.--Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat heavy, Corn quiet md mn.
Chnnged. Frelghts stendN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot of TRIMMED HATS 50 to So e.,
Lot of TRIMMED HATS s. to SIN rs@
Lot of TRIMMED FINE $40 to SIS r r''1
Pattern and French Millinery sI2 "a @,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
THE HORSE IN THE WE'LL.
From Our Dumb Animals.

A gentleman digging well near his
house had got to the dep; b OF twelve
feet, when he was called away from
home. A young colt prancing about
fell into the we'll, which, not being yet
stoned up, was quite large. His position
was tolerabIy comfortable, and he was
not hurt; but how to get him out was
the question. There was only Two young
boys at home, and they studied over the
problem with great anxiety.
"I'll tell you whst,'' said Willie, who
was hut nine years old. "Here is that
big straw-stack. Let US throw down
bundle after bundle OF straw, and
"Prince," will! trample it down; see II
he dosen't. There is straw enough &c
fill the we'll over and over again. 3"
Tue plan seemed very good one
and they acted upon it. Prince" tram
pled down the straw little by little, anc
geined an inch or two with every loaC
they threw in. In time the top wa
reached, and The imprisoned anlma
walked off, free, on straw bail "
Mo20z.-Don't leave your wells opel
unless you have straw-stack handy
aud two sensible boys on hand for al
emergency. j. E NJ. C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
VELOCITY OF ELECTRICITY

Prof. Lowering, of Cambridge,
in the admirable paper on measuring
his velocity Of electricity, presents
the following facts, which may
answer the frequent inquiry how
fast electricity can move over the
wires. Eliminating the. somewhat
unscientific character of the query,
Mr.. Lowering states that in 1869
Prof. Winlock, of Harvard. sent
electric signals from Cambridge to
San Francisco, and thence by other
lines to canada. ana back again to
Cambridge, over a loop Of wire
measuring 1920 miles. This long
Journey was performed by electricity
In about two-thirds of a second, and
no small portion Of this brief inter
val was lost in bringing into action
the thirteen repeaters which were
interpolated into the circuit. The
total transmission time between
Brest, France, and DuxDury,
Mass, by way Of St. Pierre, was
.816 Of one second. The total dls~
lance by cable is 1899 nautical
miles, the distance from Breot toA
st. Pierre being $3.50 nautica
miles, and that from ST. Pierre to
Duxbury 749 nautical miles. BY
calculation. then, the transmission
time between Brest and St. Pierre
was .639 of a second, and between
St. PERRY and nuxbury 1T Of a
second. So that the two branches
were traversed one at the rate Of
1000 nautical miles a second, and
the other at the rate Of 4,230 nautic-
al miles a second. - World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
THEORIOLE.

Speaking of the eriole, its habits,songs.
and tractableness, the Ogdensburg
Journal says IAN old bird which
should happen to be trapped won d
probably quit singing on being deprived
Of liberty. but one caught young and fed
from the human hand will make a most
delightful and tractable pet, and hap
piest when closely surrounded oy peo~
pie. will sing marvelously sweet notes
and trills. We know one of this sort,
that when liberated from It's cage will
60 to the hand of its owner, assist in
threading needle or ripping seam,
nestle on her shoulder, stand on her
hand. and battle in bowl Of water, and
when it has had its liberty of the prem
ises to its hearts content, it will go back
into its cage and sing it's merry tune. 1t
will cat fruit, cake, bread and milk, POI
tatoes and sugar, lean meat, nuts and
eggs, and is especially fond of house
flies and small angle worms and insects,
and will catch anything tossed to it just
as smart dog will cracker. Talk
about that bird being mournful!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
JOB WORK
So says the papers

Mrs. Hayes, the wife of the Republican
nominee fer Presiden, is most charming
lady-0f modest manners. lady-llke ID
society, and highly accomplished. AS
mistress of the White House, she would
be an ornament and general faVorlte.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
THE .s
Remington Sewing
M A N E
THE

does as GREAT range of work as any machine i
the market. and runs very light and noislessi w
win send it to any address by express z. y. y.
liberal deductionfrom list price. Agenls wd IN
s4, =. ~ : % % W;s:,ons;n 22y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
Turbans are again in style.

lurbans are again IN style.
Bronze kid shoes are still worn.
The tint known as creme is at It's
height.
Children's fashions vary but little
in cut.
The English Derby is favorite
among hats.
IN bonnets the capotc shape is in
great favor.
Small buttons are more and more
used in trimming.
The diagonal shaped overskirt ap-
pears to be most popular
In all the dress materials stripes
have superseded checks.
Jet is not abandoned, but is used
with more discretion than last year.
The small buttons now used are
often covered with same material as
the dress.
Bows OF silk, ribbon, or the mate
rial of the costume, are used very
freely.
Sleeves for general wear are close
at the wrist, showing some dressy
styled cuff.
White laces are no longer in vogue.
Even the richest laces are tinged
with yellow.
Sailor hats and turbans will be
much worn by school girls this sea-
son.
Laces are generally laid on with
out fulling, in the present style of
dress requires flat trimmings.
Shoulder seams are made very
short and high and the long side
pieces continue in favor.
Many of the stripes on the newest
dresses are shaded tone upon tone,
and are from an inch to half inch
wide.
Wide gros-grain ribbon sashes are
worn tied low around the hips, and
are fastened behind in large bow.
Fashionable celebrities in Paris
have introduced the wearing of the
Greek costume for evening dress.
Late openings show dresses with
full fan trains and skirts clinging to
the form, tied back and without bus
ties. =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Two school gills, not yet in their
teens, were heard discussing the
qualities of their different beaux, the
other day, and when one asked the
other what she thought of Tommy
d., she replied: ooh, he's we'll huff,
but he can't roll cigarettes and make
smoke come out of his nose and ewes.
and spit through his teeth like
Charlie B. does.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

A little boy said to his mother the
other morning: "Ma, l had the
beautifulest dream last night you
ever saw. | dreamt that | wouldn't
go to school and that you went out
into the yard and cut long switch,
bu. just as you was going to give me
an awful dressin' the world came
to an end. Didn't get off easy,
thought"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Here police. police. Just listen to
this fellow Of the Cobleskill, New
York, Index: "The spring style OF
pantaloons will be so large that no
modest man can climb ladder with
a pair Of EN- on
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Visiting cards for gentlemen are
smaller and for ladies larger than
heretofore. The style Of lettering
most popular is the round English
script, although where signature is
satisfactory fac simile may be used.
In the practice Of turning card cor
nors the upper left hand corner de-
notes "yisi,e," and is used for an
ordinary call; the upper right hand
corner turned down means "felicita-
tion," and is for visit of congratula-
ton; the lower left hand corner
"conge," represents farewell call,
and a desire to sympathize with be-
reavement. The rule most generally
understood is the turning Of one end
Of the card, which denotes wish to
see the ladies' Of the family.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

A travelling printer says that one
of the Omaha editors writes his ed.
itorials on brown paper with an old
dinner fork dipped in cranberry
SGucp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Said philosopher; "My friend
conducted his future wife to the altar
and here his leadership came to an
end.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
Conveyancer.
L. L, SWEET.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER,
~ Attorney at Law, Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
Office At his residence, corner Of 4th and
Locust sts., Upton.
Having no high rent to pay, his charges
are consequently low. 5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27


and special police kept a passage
open with difficulty for the carriages
three abreast. Mackerlyille came ur
to gaze at the gilded coffin, and
hearse; but ladies in India shawls
and creamy plumes, and well dressed
men stood among the frowsy, un.
kempt crowd, and all gazed, chatted
and criticised, as il it were parade
they were out to see. The lower
orders joi<ed and laughed, while theil
betters speculated about the will,
and the gold plate on the coffin, part
Of which was ascertained to be gold
plated on silver and part solid gold.
The hearse, newly gilt and polished,
was festooned with heavy gold fringe,
but the coffin was without pail.
With the usual profusion Of scout
less white flowers, csllas and came
lias, proper to funerals, florists now
deftly minge yellow tearoses and
violets, shades suitable to mourning,
with subdued and excellent effect.
The scent of flowers was heavy at
the outer door, and the scene in the
chancel, the tall white obelisks and
crosses Of lilies almost filing the
space, with the rich violet hangings
Of pulpit and reading desk for Lent
glowing against them was superb.
At the back, the altar, draped with
purple cloth, bore wide cross, near
" ten feet high, in front table of
smilax supported an obelisk Of white
flowers. with the word "Remembered'
in yiolats bedded in the white at its
base. Ia front tablet Of smilax up
held column six feet high, hanked
by large anchor and a floral harp,
whose chords were strung with vio-
lets, a star Of blossoms in the green
at the base. Below, the coliia rested
Oh i bank Of Aowers. The widow
provided that the decorations be
duplicated, so that the coffin was
lifted from one company Of emblems
at the house to find another bed
among them at the church.
The house was filed with fashion
and responsibility, chosen singers
chanted the sweetest music, and out
side, in the crowd, each man hugged
himself that he was not as the rich
one who lay within. ".Ah," said an
old Irishwoman looking on, perhaps
we'll have a. good coffin ourselves
when the time comes, not SO grand
maybe, but it'll answer the purpose.
He'll mowll as soon as any Of us
there" Thousands of employees es-
corted the hearse, sallow faced clerks
and burly porters, four abreast, but
there was not room for them in the
oh orch, and without doubt they were
glad to be in The sun, enjoying their
unaccustom holiday. The retail
store has beel closed since the day
Mr.. Stewart died, the only time ex
cept on legal holidays, it is said, since
it was built. Il is also said the other
drysoods firms have no: enjoyed such
a run of trade for years az in the two
days that Stewards has been un
opened. There are few signs Of grief
for the man, but his loss
seems moro like business change
than anything else.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
THE CENTENNIAL.

New York will be more of a point
of attraction this year than Pniladel-
phia. Every body will, of course, go
to Philadelphia and see the ESposi-
tion-then they will come to New
York and see the metropolis. | want
to notify visitors that they may come
to New York and stay here long
enough to see the city, thoroughly, at
not very large expense. Avoid The
large hotels. avoid the small ones.
and, above all, avoid the European
hotels. In brief, dodge the hotels
altogether. Go to boarding houses,
where you can live for from s5 to So
a week, and be tolersbly well taken
care of. At least you will get all
Won can eat and good, clean, com.
Portable beds. These houses can be
found anywhere below Fourteenth
street, either east or west Of Broad
way. and the visitor whose ability 10
pay is limited can be accommodated
at any price desirable. Those who
have money will, Of course. go to the
frst-class hotels and be bled for the
style of the thing, but it is unneces-
sary. Stylish boarding houses can
be found at from $40 to s12 pei
week, in the vicinity of Lafayette
Place aud Tenth street; or, for the
matter OF that, on all the streets il
that vicinity. Aud let me say right
here, that when you come to New
York next summer come prepared to
stay long enough to see what great
city really is. Walking down Broad
way and going up to Central Park is
not seeing New York. You want to
get down in among the poor; you
want to see the shipping; W al
street ought to take up two days;
and then you ought TO penetrate thc
interior of the great business ware
houses in the lower part Of the city,
ana see something of the magnitude
Of their operations. By all means
get into the inside Of such an cstab-
lishment as Harpers, and go over te
Staten Island and up the East River.
that you may enjoy the finest water
view in the world and the finest sub.
urban residences. It wouldn't hurt
you any to spend day or two al
Long Branch to see the frivolity of {
summer watering place. Allthis car
be done for very little money, il
you only know how. Your wives
and daughters will, of course, wan
to see Stewards and the great jewel
ry stores; and if you have any tasts
for art, the picture galleries are oper
all the time. To do this cheaply, e.
to boarding-houses to live, use th'
street cars and stages, and by n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Giro de Letras.

B. Borras y Hormanos del Conner
clio de esta Plaza giran sobre AGcan-
te, Astorga, Aviles, Barcelona, Be-
1anzos, Bilbao, Bonar, Cadiz, Calda
de Reyes, Ca ga de Onis, Cangas de
Tineo, Cartagena, Corcubion, Coru
Ma, Cadllsero, Ferroi, Guijon, Gra,
do, Habana, Leon, Luarca, Lugo,
Lianes, Madrid, Malaga, Mondone
do, Noya, Orense, Oviedo, Pa
dron, Palma de Mallorca, Pola de
Siero, Pcla de Lena, PoIa de Lab a.
ma, Pontevedra, Pravia, Puenteareas,
Puentedeu;ne, Rivadeo Rivadeseiia,
Salas, San Sebastian, San:a Mayta de
Ortigueira, -san::sander, Santiago, Sc
villa, iarragona, Tlneo, Tuy, Va
Iencia, ValIadoiid, Vivero, Vigo, vi
ilagarcfa, Villaviciosa, Iniesto y Ia.
ragoza.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, 2 dc
No7ienbre de 1875,-Fortaleza %,
esquina 4 la dc la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Dom Jose d. Qwi1ones y Ramos, Jaes de
la Insta,acia del Distrito de Ia C0tedraI
de estG Ciatd0l.

Por 81 presente hago saber: Que en- ell nterdicto de
sdquirir promovido por Da Rosario de la Tore, para
Ia possession de los benes de su hnada hermana ia inca
pacitada Da Dolores del propio apeido, Sc dlcto 81
sguiente auto-Puerto- Rico, Diciembre ~ de lo|o-
Resultando de las cOnstancias producdas posterlor
mente la iprovidenca de dez 0el corrente, que u:
Dolores Cruz de la Tore, desde antes de los doce
amos hasta su fallecmiento ha permanecdo en- esfado
complete de demencia.-CoDslderando que no naplen-
do podido testar, no por voluntad propa 81 por su
falta de capacdad los dez amos que sobTe WHO
su madre segun de acreditarse al presente por las
tres certcaciones de los tacutatvos que Sc lefere
ell otro ST del anterior escrto, puede utzarse en- TAI
concepto la sustucOn eempar que contlene e testa-
mento de la citada su madre para adquirr los blenes
que sc preenden los cuales sugun Jura la parte no
posee nadie a htuio de dueno 20 usufructuarr~~s
la provdencia suplicada que Ell NADIA Sc opo-
ne la presents por haber descansauo sus funda-
mentos en- los anecedentes Qus posterornente han
aducido, se csncede Da Maria Rosario Cruz de la
Tore, sin perucio de ercero la possession que sollca
en- los bienes que sc expresau la huea corrente
fojas 18, de los demas perteneclenes la herencla
de Da Dolores Cruz de Ia 1orre, c'menzand9 por
la casa de la calle de Ietuan, nombre de los
demas, cuya possession e sera dada por el alguacll
quien se conere comison bastante por ahte ell Es-
cribano actuaro, hac6ndose las notfcacones lntl-
maciones para que los lnquilnos encarga
dos de dichos benes hayan tergan a la cltada Da
Dolores del Rosario de la Cruz Torre, como posee
dora de eos. Lo mad6 y frma su senoria: doy TO-
Jose d. Qun0nes Ramos.-Juan Rancn de Torres.
cumpendo con 10 que preyiene el artlculo 70o
de la Ley de Epuciamiento Civil, publica por ne-
dO del presents edcto para que tOdos los cream
con derecho recamar dlchos blenes, acudan oedu-
crlO este JuEgado Ell termlno de oO das que Sc
seaan contados desde la techa que senserte ell pre-
sente en- la GGceta ofcia apercibdos de que pasado
dcho termino sin veriicarlo amparara en- la pose
sion a la Da Nara del Rosario Cruz de la Torre
no sc admitira reclamation algupa cantra ella
Dado en- Puerto Rico n de Enero de l51o.-Jose
Demetrio Quihoues Ramos.-El Escribano, Juan
Ramon de IuTTes. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Direction
DEL PARQUE DE ARTILLERfA.

Debendo cubrirse plaza de ,Tefe de Taller para
la que son necesaros c2nocimentos de los ofcos de
carpntero- herrero-forgador dibuo lineal
en- 10 concenente Ia intenligeueia de pianos y re-
duccion diferentes escaas mecanica aplicada las
maquinas que los taleres, de las de vapor
trausmcion de movimento. Las pc sonas que deseen
Optar dicha vacante presenta!an ell Parque pa
r. enterarse mas ninuciosamene del programa de
e"as sobre que ha dc versar ell examen obligation
ventaas del destino.
Iermiuados dias desde Ia publication de este anun-
clio sin presenarse nade, tendsa lugar e
proveera por Ia Dreccn eenerol de la Peninsula.
Por %cuerdo de Ia Junta Facultativa, Ell Captain
Secretaro, Avaro Bauza de Mira16.--Vo Bo-El Co.
mel Tenien;e Coronel Director, Rodrisue de Ri
vera "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Aviso al pd]IlbJ,'llii|c''o-. d]IlbJ,'li|'' ;

Deseosa la Empresa del vapor eostanero; espanol
"Madrid, de ayiar en- 10 possible osgastos de los que
utzan este buque para carga, ha dispuestoqu desde
es fecha hasta aviso, recbira entregara la
de ella ell lanchaje hasta Ell vapor. o,. caf1.g,..a9
La oarga Sc recibira desde la ante vlspera del a de
sada y hasta las dos de la tarde precisamenfs. II
Modifcado por complete Ell sistema de enbarques en-
ell cosanero, segun ell anunco que precede, cumple
este buque que debeu pasar recoger en- la casa con
signataria los conocmientos de Ia carga pr6vo pago
del fete. ae.fess stff.s..g8f e9Gl5sI9sT
Al propio tempo debe lamar la atencion de los mis-
mos cargadores sobre las condciones 5a LA 1sa ~:
1Sa estampadas al dorso delos mencionados documen-
tos.-San Juan de Puerto Rico 30 de Mario de 1876
Iriarte, Hermano de Caracenay Cs--Consigntarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Institution Roussel,
l4.-Cours Julien-l4.
MARSEILLE.

Instruction primaire ct secondaire. Preparation
aux baccalaureats ct ecoles du gouvernement.-
Academic des langues vivantes: aemande, anglaise,
espagnoe talienne grecque moderne ct arabe.-Clas-
ses de commerce ct de comptabilite
Get etAblissement stuedans des plus beaux quar-
tiers de la vle compte dea plus de ans de 6xisten-
ce est dirge depuis ans par M. Amand Roussel
direceur des Colleges de San Thomas ct de Ponce
ore aux parents toute garante de comfortable, salu
brte ct de success. Dams aimee scolare 187475, %
eleves ont obtenu leur dpl6e de bachelor d entire
eux les deux dipomes de bacheer ex-lettres ct ex-
sciences 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Ell LEYIATAN.

Sc admiten mercancfas, azicar, y
toda clase de, efectos, a Dep6sito, en-
el almacen de la propiedad del que
suscrlbe, conocido por el de Iglesias
Hermanos, situado en- esta Marina,
Gale de la Puntilla numero 8 y 4.
contfguo 4 la fundicion de Abarca.
sadIos precios de almacenaje son sus
nlaulent8 m6dieSs Tnaacaa vistos! D
Puerto- Rico Il de EaerQ dc 1876.
Slyeatt'as 8 Y. y lalsaiaa. la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-04
Pailas para. "a I|nge:n''io.

Las hay1de todostamanos lsjltimas
de Carron, hasta 800 galones, en- 81
.almacen de los Sress AlneIl Julia y
Cssst.e Agnadilla. rara mas porme
rores aiyiglaQ 1 les sItsaaa asflsgss,