davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
BOLgTIN NlRCANFE DE PUERTO-RlCO
PRRUos DE- RsUscRIroloN.

POI IN ado en- Il isla de Cuba Il !.
~ Los suacriptores que no auieran entnRderse
con los SanDeoa Awentek. pueden hacero dtrectR-
Inenta con esta Administration remitiendo importe
de susNffpcon 6rdenes btllctpa do loteria seas
de- oorra0, Y reeihir&nel BOLETIE con faja aparte
Todas las suecripclones 8 anuncioe se pagan Dor
RdclantAdo. 10
e PRECT0S DE ANUECfoS
Do unA & s1is ifnaas do impression, publlcdndose
haatR tres Y6res 20 eta Sc idem cada renglon qHe
exceeds de loo seie Los precios seran doblos cuaAdo
los nxnneioe hASan de pnbliearae caraeeres Rrue
sos. den 4, n1meros en- hpos como los de estas
HneaK ~-Ror Keee8 nnoe ee RdTnifen anuncios d
preclos convenciohales. Los communicates Sc CO.
6rar6h 9 cehlAyos Ia Inca lmpreea. - Anuncios
Comunioados se ahOnaRAn adelantado6
a lOe suecrftoroA que Al preSantar anunciOe CO.
municaAo9 parnsu ins8rcion exhiban al rerieo de
estaE corfente en- elDaGo. 90 les hara una reoala
de - ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01

Ell iHfrascrito faeultativo Doctor en- Medle..A
ma Cirua, eertitica haber otlenislo resulta-
dos ventajosos sempre que ma usado el ssAT-
COHOLADO BARNES como revalsivo II es-
tlmulante externo piincipalmente en- las "a.
fennedades one reconocen por causa un enffia-
miento blusco, come constipados recientes,
renmatismos, neuragas snpeffciales Dr. a
peticon del interesado para los efectos con-
siguientes, libra el presente certiflcado en- Pon>
ce 4 II lie Febrero de 1877.
d.. C6,,chadO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
ola VIZCAINA."
HOTEL Y CASA DE HUESPEDEs :
San JusTo 13 Y 15.-PTo. Rico.

Los nneyos dueIos de este Hotel ponen en- conocis
nento dc los senores vfneros haber hecho foas les
Me5a redontla seryfda con eaner0 profuaion
iabaciones espaciosas ventadas. clarss. uebaa-
las niuy timp pns
0reremos q las personals resdentea en- effa Gakt.
tai aStantos 4 la mesa por m6dico Dreco.
Sc deapachaH comidas i domicilio sG ssksa
Sc admiten encargos dc banquates al efecto con-
hta. % Aato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
MN El nisnaats. 4
OUVs 81. SAN JUSTO-31. "

FL dueho de este estableemento participa sus
amigos al publieo en- general haber recibido un ex
tense surtido de 8rticulos de Ultima noyettd por los
vRpores PUERTO Rico de Liverpool SAETANDER de
Barcelona CAdz. 81 cua se propona eSpender
precos sumamente m6dicos por esperar Ruevas re
mesas. con motive de est1r el Jefe en- Europa hA
ciendo nuevas compras.
Puerto Rico 20 de JUNO dc 1877 7.-GuILLERMo Liza
NRRAS-pp MIGUEL LIAEERAS, Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
PRONTIrJDu BARATURA!!! ELEGANCIA !! !!
ARTiCULOS DE NOyEDAD PELETERlA.


de
PRECIOS
m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
SDGEDADN.
II NCIEDADE.
scclsuap AlollpA
s3nnlrsF sei DE-
CREDITO MERCANTIL.
A# ----~-~---
8. .. PUERTo-RICo.


C,enplidos los qequisitos legales, Sc hd
co,stitaido esta Sociedatl en- la forma Gcor-
dada ;en sesion de .13 de Noriembre alti'no
nor los accionistas del BANCO DE
PUERTO RICO en- proyecto.
En 81 nsconsecuencia, el Consejo de Direction
ha deterninade que este Jestablecimiento de
cr6dito mercanfil comienzc funcionar desde
luego, " que Sc publiquen las reglas que deben
obsertar los que entablen relaciones con el, y
son las siguicntes
IL Las oficinas estaran abiertas para ell
aespach0 del p1blico desde las diez de la ma
hama hant&lns tres de la tarde.
y Para tod0 10 referente 4 las acciones de
ID Sociedad, Sc dirigirsn los interesados al Ne
gociGdo De dcciones 3 sus incidencias, en- la
eecretAria t.A
Sc Para las negociaciones conferenciaran
pr6yiam6nte los interesadoS con ell Director 8
el Secretario; expresando siempre por escrito
en- carta nOta frmada, 81 pretension Ia
operacion que propongan. 81 resultare IN
eonveiiiO, se dirigiran Secretaria Contadu-
ria, sesnn los casos, con objeto de formalizar
la opeFaeien.
~ Ia Sociedad no de prestano menos
de 500 pesos, moReda eorriente Y no admite
idep6sito con interes cantidad que baje de
200, nj 8 plazo nenor de tres mescs. TamFo-
co en- euenta corriente menos de 300 pesos al
abrirse, no pudendo bajar de 3Olas demss en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
lNUIcIQs MViaSDs.
AVESO.

c ~ aimaaen eseritorio de Francisco Baston Y
Compa 81 han trasladado Ia ealle dc ia Fortalazs
NasAst0VA IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
cHlKNn|EaA.

Sc solicita una crianflera robnsta 7 de- Ca
mas costunbres para criar IN nifio de dos
meses. Sera bien alimentaday F8tEibiide. III
Sc prefiere ma de leche entera sA 81
En- Ia nileva Imrrenta del BoIfrIN fnfor-
marian. gsfsf II s3ASeg@6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01

FAKA SENURAS 7 NINAS
q Calzado, sombreros de terciopelo Y paja,
: negros Y de colores Ultima novedad, cami-
:, sas bordadas, enaguas, abanicos MADEIRA,
: hueso, marfil Y nacar negro Y de colores,
= sombrillas, mcdios paraguas, medias ngle-
, sas y catalanas blancas coores, corbatas,
: paAuelos bordados para Ia name, pahueos
: de hilo lisos con oril.as de colores, pahueos
4 de seda colores lisos, escoccses guantes
q negros de seda, blancos de cabritilla, Gin
, thrones ligas, portamonedas, monos, cintas,
:; tlecos, millares, perfumeria, y otros mil OBJ
> jetos dificles de enumerar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
Para Las Personals DE- GUSfl.
Vino legitinlo de Ri9jja

En- el almacen de J. ZARANDoNA, calle de
la Tanca mum. 4, subida de la Puerta Nueva,
se ha recibido una buena partida de VINO
LEGfTIMO DE LA RIOJA en- cuarterolas y
garrafones precios modicos. h. "a il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
Carruajes.

De Gonzalez Ramos salem dariamsnte 4 las
dos de Ia tarde para Rioptedras Carolina CAguaa;
las cuatrN para lAngreiog Rio-Diedyas. netadost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
EMPRESAS.
EMPRESAS.
Lloyd de Puerto Rico.
SOCTEDAD DE SEGUROS
CONTRA R1Esdos DE MAR.
Aprobada por 81 Superior GObierno.

verdad claridad sc encentraran en- todoH los 40
tos de esta ttl aSociacion.
ri que deaee entrar las operaciones de su inst-
tuto puede acercarse las ofcinas donde adQuirira
todos los datos que estime necesarios les seran
mi mi at sin rOAaaA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
AVSO.

Sc alquan los altos de In casa caIle San Sebastia
num2 81. al lado del C0egio de P&rvules.
Son muy sanos. frcscoS espaeiosos reHnen n
das las comodidades para ana famiia.
En- la mi5ma casa informaran. 3-3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
DIED..

BRICKELL-At 4 a.. m. September &C. 1877,
James NoailIe Brickell, attorney at law, aged
81 years. a native Of Columbia. s, G., and a resi-
dent of New Orleans for nearly thirty years.
His funeral will take rlace at 10 u. M, Sep
TENDER II. from the residences Of DR.. d. w.
Brickell. 1875 Carondelet street. and his friends
and those Of his brothers are respectfully in
vited to attend.
LEFRAW-On Wednesday, September &C.
1877, at $40 a, M. f.er a long and painful ILL
ness, Mrs. l. .vinia Lefraw, aged "a years a
native of Abingdon. Firg mia. and u resident OF
New orleans for the past fifteen years.
Her funeral will take place to-day. the 27th. at
10 a. M. from her late residence on Lyons
street. be.we Camp and Magazine streets.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

The pleasing intelligence comes to us
that Conkling carries the New York
Republic Convention In his breaches
pocket. II this be 30. we shall soon
know what be thinks about the Presi-
dents right to divorce the "civil service
or the government from the manage
ment OF party neutrality-suspicious. which
proposition ii Ia given out that he has
been eherishing his wrath for these
many days. Then we shall also see
whether Mr.. Hayes and John Sherman
are as resolute and memorable In rela-
ton to Cornell's scalp as we have been
left to infer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

A correspondent Of the Washington
Capital makes D serious charge against
John Sherman. which, II true, puts him
in the category with Robson and Lam
daulet Williams, and gives the country
an insight into that mystical thing
called civil service reform. The Capital
says:
Ii street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
repaired. The wurlsnen are employees of the
Treasury Department., paid by the Secretary,
but the superintendent Is Frank Hesler. cabi-
net maker Of the treasury, on government
treasury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

The Pic reproduced for It's readers
yesterday morning an inverted copy OF
an editorial that appeared in the Chica-
go Times some time ago on the "Work-
ing Men and the Tariff" under the cap
ton of "a Tariff that will protect
labor" We made a snatch at that
same editorial u week ago ourselves.
The Pic is little late, as usual.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

A commission was appointed by the
United States Senate at It's last session to
visit California and investigate the Chi
nese immigration on the Pacific Slope.
The Chinese question is the great ques-
tion OF California; all political parties
are united on 1t, and Americans and
Chinese alike favor 1t. If we afe to be-
lieve the San Francisco Chronicle, the
Chinese question ia already solved, with
out the intervention OF Congress, and
by the Chinese themselves. The perse-
cutions. murders, hangings and other
bad treatment Of the Mongolians in CAL
ifornia has persuaded the elk great Chi
nese companies that there is no POSSIBLE
ity Of Christian and Buddhist lying down
In peace together. The six great compa-
MES, In fine, are opposed to Chinese i'm
migration to this country, and will do
everything in their power not only to
prevent 1t In future but to take back to
the Celestial Empire those heathens
already stranded on this shore.
To carry out this, they resolved on a
double plan Of action. kilograms were
sent to Hong Kong and other ports
from which the coolies come, giving a
very highly colored account OF the
strike in America, and announcing that
Chinese immigrants to California would
certainly become the victims either Of
hard times and scarcity OF food or Of
the fury and vengeance Of the hood
lums. The success Of these stories has
already become apparent by the fact
that the number of incomers from
China has, for the first time In many
years, fallen behind those of the out
goers. In addition to this, one Funk
Pack, leading and most influential
Chinaman, was sent over to the Flowery
Kingdom to agitate against Chinese
emigration, and to do everything in the
world to prevent it.
The second part Of the programme Is
as follows: A bill Is to be drawn up by
the counsel Of the six companies, by
the terms Of which all Cinnamon enter
ing this country after certain speci-
fed time will be required to pay per
CttplUst tssA Vi pow LILO pAlAs VI COuIS6,
would be unconstitutional and opposed
to the fourteenth amendment, but the
companies, who alone could object to
it, agree not to test its oonstitutionality.
BY the terms of this bill board of
commissioners will be appointed to
manage the fund created by the tax
this fund is to be used in returning the
Chinese in this country to China. As
the amount of tax that each incoming
Chinaman will pay will be sufficient to
take some three or four home again,
it is thought that. by this means, Cali
fornia will soon be freed from the
heather. Thus, by the good sense OF
the Chinese themselves and g good kick
at the constitution and equal rights. it
is likely that we will be able to get rid
OF question that has been annoying
Congress for a number of years, and
which, at each presidential election, de-
mands prominent place in the plat
forms OF both political parties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

eminent workmen. This ID the true
record upon which Mr.. Hayes goes be-
fore Congress and asks It's support of
his Administration. as he has just been
provoking the criticism Of the people.
BY this let him be judged, but let 1t be
O Judgment and not senseless and
servile inundation Of gush and graft
ti1de.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

Tilden is now In Paris, and he should
be very careful what he says about
Grant. or he might incur the fate OF the
Savoy editor. 1t would hardly do for
him to discuss the electoral count. and
such things as that, with the French
statesmen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
LOPEZ

wishes to inform his friends that he will. at his
New stand, No. IT'S Canal street,
Between Baronne and Dryades streets. sell
from this time forth Vanilla and Strawberry
Cream, Biscuit Glaees, Sherbert, Frozen Lem
onade, ETC. at FIFTEEN CENTS EACH.
Come and see. se25 ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
NEW ORLEANS. sErTEmnER NJ, 1857.
It ID yet two weeks before the end Of

1t ID yet two weeks before the end Of
the Ohio campaign. John Sherman has
already concluded that he will not par.
ticipate In the seg s,al contest. and
has 80 formally declareu::" In the mean
time we hear that In the event OF his
not securing reelection. Stanley
Matthews has his eye on the vacancy on
the Supreme bench. This is about the
only part of his anatomy that Stanley
will ever get located on that seat-we
hone
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

Referring to the above notice, the under
signed begs to thank his friends for the
patronage bestowed ON the late firm, and So
iicits of them continuance Of the same for I he
new firm. CHAS, d. LALLANDE.
SEES lW2p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! SPOKES
H. M. aoRIA.
Is and 20 Union and Is and ~ Perdid0

Sole Agent for the Celebrated ''STUDFBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels
loes Hubs. Shafts. etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted.
m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL,
COPAKTNERS alp.

The undersigned have formed copartner-
ship under the firm name of 81. DEVERGES s.
CO., to carry ON the hardware business at Nos.
II and 10 Decatur street. opposite the Postoffiee,
as successors of Mr.. Chas. D. Iailande.
HENRY DEVERGES.
RICHARD DEVERaES.
P. N. ILACOSTE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

Mme.' Locquet- Leroy wishes to inform the
public that she has added to her primary. ele
mentary and collegiate departments. already
in full operation since the 3D. Of September a
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.
which will open on MONDAY, October 8. where
children Of both sexes. from four to seven
years. will be received.
Charges including ALL MATERIALS, IS per
month. .
NO BOOKS REQUIRED.
Deduction made for brothers and sisters.
For catalogues Of the institute and descriptive
circulars of the Kindergarten. apply at $50
Camp street. and at The principal book stores
or by letter Postoffice Box 113O. se23 I'm 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
BLA, KMAN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

l3l-.... .COrOndelet street. .I3l
~ Open day and evening the entire
M year. instruction private. Tenn
Mad.g reduced.
--~ Call for circular.
J. w. BLACKMAN, Proprietor.
sells I'm 2ndp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THE GRIP TIE.

The following is one Of the ms certificates
received by us of the superiority the GRiP
TIE over all others.
JOHN B. LAFITT& CO..
Managers Louisiana Cotton TCompany-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

and turn that about for inspection. The
President had scarcely got warm In his
seat before he issued his famous order,
In which he announced that no Federal
influences should be brought to bear
upon local elections; that Federal ap-
pointees should not be allowed to parti-
cipate in political organizations, or to
control the party machinery, and that
assessments for campaign funds would
no longer be tolerated, A few post
masters were made examples OF, but
that was before the exigencies of the
Ohio campaign came up. When these
came on the very first man to violate
this order was John Sherman, who
went to Ohio and delivered a campaign
speech, and he is followed by the Presi-
dent himself, who has just been stump
ing the State on the eve of a
critical election. Assessments have
been made in every. department at
Washington for the Ohio campaign, and
the Ohio clerks have all been regis
tered and notified that 1t is their
privilege and duty to use the words
Of John Sherman, to 60 home and vote.
Besides these recent instances, there is
the contumacy Of Cornell, in New York,
and OF other influential party workers
in other places, that goes unpunished
and unresented, and now scandalous
story comes to the effect that John
Sherman is having his house repaired
with government material and by gov
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-23
General GRANTS Departure.

The farewell reception give to General
Grant in Philadelphia was exceedingly cor
dial, aud reflected great credit upon the large
hearted and patriotic citizens of that hon
ored city, Their hearty, hospitable, enthu-
static entertainment, and the manner in
which they conducted him to his ship and
gave God.speed on his journey, was only
that which the great mass of the loyal people
of the nation would have been glad to give
him. The ex-President was evidently deeply
affected, and his two little speeches were
about the best efforts of his life in that way.
There are millions of others, people and
politicians alike, who would be glad OF an
opportunity to make demonstration in his
favor that could not be charged to that sort
of gratitude which is lively sense of favors
to come. General Grant has nothing more
to give any man, nor does anyone suppose
he will hold or be candidate for any office
again. Yet if kind Providence should
bring him back safe and sound, he will have
a reception on his return not surpassed by
any of the many hearty welcomes the Amer
lean people have given him. He stands with
Washington and Lincoln among the saviours
of the nation. Admit that he had faults
and committed errors. His last message,
pathetic in its reference to the circumstances
that made him President whether he would
or no, revealed that the iron man had heart
that, like Washington's, was touched by the
ncessant and tremendous vilifcation To
which he was subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-23

TwEED's CoNFEssIoN.-Tweed' confess
sion does not seem likely to be published at
present, if ever. 1t is now said not to be a
confession, but only memorandum of what
Tweed may confess if the attorney general
will comply with his terms, which he is not
now expected to do. The report that the
confession has been returned to Tweed, with
the notice that it is not satisfactory, and
that the negotiations looking to his release
are broken off, has been denied. 1t is Gu
rious chapter of political diplomacy, and it
is not easy to believe that the affair is so
simple as il appears on the surface. 1t is
more probable that the offer of the alleged
confession, the exposure of a part of its con-
tents, including the names of many Of
Tweed's alleged accomplices, i'll the Tam
many organ, the clamor that ensued, the de-
mand for its full publication, the refusal,
and the final suppression of the document
without any formal or authoritative knowl-
edge of its statements, or the evidence Of
their truth being made public, were not all
parts of a plot contrived in the interest
of the present Tammany ring, whose full
scope and purpose is yet to be developed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-23

FmIBUsTERING IN MExIco-It is reported
that there is movement on foot to organize
flibustering conspiracy against the state
of Sonora, Mexico, and that this conspiracy
is encouraged by the Texas Pacific railroad
people. This report may or may not be true.
At present, it is nothing more than report
representation is that the filibusters will
" colonize Sonora; get political control of
the state, set up an independent government,
and then apply for admission to the Union.
One of our exchanges, which speaks on the
subject in a positive way, states that " the
headquarters of the movement are in Phila-
delpha and New Orleans" The argument
used to justify it is that the Mexican govern
ment is dead in Sonora, and that this "col
onizing" scheme is necessary to secure a sta.
BILE government there. No doubt it would
suit the purposes of the Texas Pacific rail
road men to have such movement organized
and made successful but we have no doubt
that the filibusters would encounter start
ling resurrection of the Mexican government
in Sonora, and find their undertaking great
deal more difficult than they have imagined
Perhaps they expect to draw the United
States into war with Mexico, on account OF
Sonora. Does the Texas Pacific job include
this, also
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-23

They WoN'T WoRK.-Not long since, a
Washington dispatch made this statement
"a gentleman just returned from tour
South, says that there is a growing DISPOSE
ton among the unemployed young men
there to engage in some daring enterprise,
like ar expedition to Cuba or Mexico" He
thinks they would enlist in force for such
an expedition, Z" if they could be assured of
transportation and military supplies The
young men TO whom this statement refers
do not contemplate the possibility of self
support under any circumstances What
ever else they do, they must live on some
body. They might go to work. They might
raise corn and cotton, or do anything else
that is necessary to promote the prosperity
Of their part of the country; but useful
work is not in their line. 1t is not consist
ent with the habits and ideas by which they
allow themselves to be controlled. The
young men of the Southern country are not
all of this sort. Some of them are learning
wisdom and putting its lessons in practice
But there is large class there who do not
and will not work. They are ready to join
rifle clubs or white leagues, to engage in
filibustering expeditions, or to do anything
else of this kind; but nothing can induce
them to engage in regular and useful work
This is one of the curses from which the
South suffers, We may hope that it will
not last forever.