davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
The Twelve O'Clock Man.

One needs q great deal of Christian
philosophy to bear losses, especially
when these are caused by others malice
or dishonesty. Weak and sensitive
minds are too often ruined by such ca
lamity. One pathetic instance of this
is here given:
Brooklyn, N. Y, says an EXCHANGE,
have become familiar with the haggard
face of torn and tattered man, who
loiters there every day, waiting for the
great bell in the tower to strike the hour
of twelve. His presence was first no.
ticed about ten years ago. He went ev-
cry day about eleven, walked up to the
marble floor of the rotunda and waited.
His air was that of expectancy. He
watched the faces of those WHO entered,
but his cold. keen gaze seemed never
satisfied. When the bell tolled twelve,
he walked sadly out of the building,
went down the steps with the movement
of a feeble man, and sbambled away.
The story of this strange person was
for many years unknown. He was
called the Twelve O'Clock Man, and
was known by no other name. BY the
park fence or inside the city hall en-
trance, every day, Sunday included, he
watched and waited At five minutes
before twelve, he grasped the pickets
with both hands, and drew himself up.
Then, swinging his body back so that
he could catch a glance at the face of
the clock, he remained in this position
as still and rigid as corpse until the
last stroke of nool sounded. Then,
dropping his hands YEARLY, he moved
slowly off, dragging one foot after the
other.
In September, 1878, the Twelve
O'Clock Man was missed from his post,
and the rumor spread that he was dead.
An obituary was published announcing
his death, under the caption of T" Noon
ut Last"
But he was not dead. He was found
on bed of sickness in little cabin in
Warren street. His sister, who lived
with him said that his name was Thorn
as Connor, and that the expectation to
meet debtor at the city hall at twelve
o'clock was his hallucination.
This debtor was lawyer, who, in the
year 1864, borrowed nearly two thous-
and dollars of Common. and promised to
meet him and pay it the next day at the
city hall at twelve o'clock But he new
er came.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

He did not answer; only looked at
her. She went on persistently. II will
let the truth speak, Duke. I love you!
have loved you all along! But pride
came nigh to being my ruin! Thank
God! at last I have clean hands and
pure heart! I have dismissed Sir
George Trevor, and true to myself, true
to you, cast aside all womanly modes
ty and shame and tell you that love
your
Lucy" he said, sis this thing true?
Is all at an end between you and that
man?"
"All--all," she whispered, softly.
Forever"
Duke Rutherford pressed her more
closely to him, and left his first warm
kiss upon her lips. She had found her
haven at last. Love, as it ever should
be, had conquered pride.
He gathered her in his arms. "And
whose are you now ?"
"Yours, if you will have me-"
And Duke Rutherford forgot his ami
mostly to England and did not go
abroad.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
Love Conquers Pride.

1t was fair, sunny day, and they
were out on the cliffs, fathoms above
the sea, at play-she dark eyed won
drously beautiful girl of thirteen he q
tall, stalwart youth. year her senior.
There was wide difference in their sta
tions in life. You had only to note the
richness of her silk attire aud the thread
bare scantiness of his to feel assured of
that. No rich mans son would have
been dressed quite so shabbily as Duke
Rutherford; and yet, in spite of the
WORKOUT clothes, the boy, in beauty of
form and feature, might have been a it
son for nobleman.
The children were gathering MOSES
from the rocks and chatting gayly to-
gether, forgetful of rank or station.
They had met often thus for the last six
years.
Dukes father was the agent of the
estate of Lucy Delamere's high-bred
mother. Their cottage was but little
distance from the Hall, and the chill
dren, in search of amusement, wander
ed out often to the cliffs and whiled away
sunny afternoons in juvenile sports.
Duke gathered for his fair play-fellow
the brightest tinted shells, and in return
she brought him musty old books of ro-
nance and chivalry from the great IL
brary at the Hall, which he read and
re-read until bis soul was filed with
dreams and aspirations, vague and
sweet, and unreal as the visions of an
opium-eater.
The Rutherfords had not always been
dependents. Generations back there
were noblemen in the family, but polit-
ical differences had taken title and
wealth from the name. Early in life
Hugh Rutherford, Dukes father, had
become agent for Mr.. Delamere; post
he had retained when Mr.. Delamere
died, leaving a widow, and one only
child, girl, as sole heiress to his vast
wealth and estates. Hugh Rutherford
had married young wife, beautiful and
refined. but after q few years their sin
gularly happy life was broken. Mrs.
Rutherford died. and her husband had
only his six-months' old hoy to toll for.
No restraint was put upon the inter-
course between Duke Rutherford and
Lucy Delsmere by the proud lady,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
THE CHILD-vIOLINIST.

He had played for his lordship,s ievee,
He had played for her ladyship's whim'
Till the moor little head was heavy
And the poor little brain would swim.
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
And the large eyes strange and bright,
And thew said-too late" He is weary!
He shall rest for, at least, tonight +
ppt .t dawn. when the birds were waking,
AS they watched in the silent room,
With the sound of a strained cord breaking,
A something snapped in the gloom.
Twas a string of his violoncello.
And they heard him stir in his bed
Make room for tired little fellow,
Kind God was the last that he said.
Austin Dobson, in the CornhtH Magazine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
er came,

The following details cruel trick, as
described in the Glasgow Observer !:
Looking over the bulwarks of the
schooner" writes correspondent to this
journal, 81 saw one of these watcnful
monsters winding lazily backward and
forward like long meteor sometimes
rising until his nose disturbed the sur
face, and gushing sound like deep
breath rose through the breakers at
others, resting motionless on the water,
as if listening to our voices, and thirst
ing for our blood. As we were watching
the motions of this monster, Bruce Ia
lively little negro and my cook suggest
ed the possibility of destroying it. This
was briefly to hea. friedrich in the
stove, wrap it up hastily in seine old
clothes as sort os disguise, and to heave
it overheard. This was the work of
few minutes; and the effect was trium-
phant. The monster followed after the
kissing prey. We saw it dart at the
brick like fash of lightning and gorge
it instanter. The shark rose to the sur
face almost Immediately, and his uneasy
motions soon betrayed the success of the
maneuver. His agonies became terrible;
the waters appeared as if disturbed by
violent squall, and the spray was driven
over the taffrail where we stood, while
the cleaning body of the fish repeatedly
burst through the dark waves, as II
writhing with fierce and terrible convul-
sions. Sometimes we thought we heard
a shrill, believing cry, as if indicative
of anguish and rage, rising through the
gurgling waters. His fury, however,
was soon exhausted in short time the
sounds broke away into distance, and the
agitation of the sea subsidized. The shark
had given himself up to the tides. as un-
able to struggle against the approach of
death, and they were carrying his body
INTERESTINGLY to the beach,"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09
THE OLD DEACON'S LAMENT.

Yes I've been deacon of our church
Nigh on to fifty year,
Walked in the way of dooty, too,
And KEEP my conscience clear.
I've watched the children CROWN up,
Seen brown locks turnin' gray,
But never saw sech doins yet
As those I've seen to-day.
This church was built by godly men
t. glorify the Lord,
In seventeen hundred eighty eight;
F lks couldn't then afford
Carpets, cushings and sech like
The seats We're jest plain wood
Too narrow for the sleepy ones;
In prayer we allus stood.
And when the hymns were given out,
l tell you it was grand
To hear our leader start the tunes,
With tunin fork in hand
Then good old China" Near" and all,
Were heard on Sabbath days,
And men and women, boys and girls,
J'ined in the song of praise.
But that old pulpit was my pride
Jest eight feet from the ground
They'd rear'd it upon either side
narrer stairs went down;
The front and eends were fifty carved
With Scripter stories all
Findin of Moses, Jacobs dream.
And sinful Adams fall.
Jest room inside to put a cheer,
The Bible on the ledge
I'll own l did get narvous when
He showed it to the edge).
There, week by week, the parson stood,
The Scripter to expound:
There, man aud boy, I've sot below.
And not a fault was found.
OF course I've seen great changes made,
And fought agenst 'em too;
And first a choir was interdooced,
Then cushings in each pew;
Next boughten carpet for the floor;
And then, that very year,
We got our new melodson,
And the big shandyleer.
Well, well tried to keep things straight
went to ev'ry meetin',
And voted +" No " to all they said,
But found my infiu'nce feetin
Al last the worst misfortin fell
must blaue Deacon Brown
He helped the young folks when they said
The pulpit should come down.
They laughed at all those pious scenes
III found so edifyih':
Said, When the parson rose to preach,
He looked Almost like flyin';
Said that Elijah's chariot
Jest half way up had tarried;
And Deacon Brown sot by and laughed,
And So the pint was carried.
This was last week. The carpenters
Have nearly made an end
Excoose my feclin's. Seems to me
As eff I'd lost friend.
ut made their necks ache, lookin' up
Was what the folks did say;
p More lookin up would help us all
In this degin rate day.
The church won't never seem the same
I'm half afraid) to me.
Under the preachin' of the truth
I've ben 20 used to be.
And now-to see our parson stand
Like any common man,
With jest railin' round his desk
dout believe l can
Mrs. T.. T. Corbeu.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09

The use Of scientific terms often be-
comes q sort of second nature with some
professional men. The Brooklyn Argus
funny man, who intentionally struck the
back OF his head against the sidewalk
the other day. piteously exclaimed, 80,
my poor mednila oblongofa." The crowd
thought he alluded to his wife and that
she was an Italian lady of rank.-Sf..
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-09


Almost unconsciously he turned his
steps toward Delamere Hall. 1t rose
up. a gloomy, massive pile. lighted only
by the red freight ut single window.
Tomorrow night it would blaze with
the lamps to shine upon her bridal.
He paused to turn back, but some
thing led him on-through the deserted
gardens, up to the broad door, which
stood ajar. All was quiet. The guests
had retired for the night. Only few
tardy servants were up. It could do no
harm to glance within.
He stepped to the door of the room
where he had seen the light and pushed
it softly open. He saw no one. Still
he went on, and sat down in q great
lounging chair before the warm blaze.
For q moment, he said to himself, he
would sit in the chair she had recently
occupied; gaze into the dying embers
she too had gazed into.
Some one rose from sofa at the other
end of the room. He started up, an
apology on his lips for his audacious
intrusion. She--it was Lucy-clad,
not in bridal robes. but in sable vest
ments, and destitute of ornaments
came toward him, looked up into his
eyes and let her white hands rest upon
his shoulders. Duke, she said ct last,
her eyeIids dropping, ''have ] offended,
past forgivencss?"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
ctcEass. I Aici.n,ara. Brozas. c4qesres. rIa,et

CAcEREs. = Aleanara. Brozas Caeeres. Paseu-
braltar. Graaalefna, Jerez do Ia Trontera. Olsera
Puerto de Santa Maria. Puerto Real; San Luear dt
CANpRIAs Las Palmas. San Crist6bal d. In I.s.
gnns s santa Cruz de la Palma Santa Cruz dc Tei'e
CAsTELLeN. : Benicarl6 Ca.tellen. yipsEaz.
CIupAp REALe = Al.azar de san Juan hlmaden
nliel. Infantes. Manzansres fielrs Buena. vslie-
pehas.
Cordoya Lueena. Mantilla, Mentoro, Ralnbia;
CoRunA. Betanzoa. Gee. Cognns. Ferrol. Noyn
Ortigueira. santa aara, Psdron. Pnentededmc. san
/ !. c:,ENcA Belmonto. Cahete, Cuenes. .Huete. LII
GERosA Basnr. BIsnes. Figueras. Corona. La
Bisbal Lloret de Mar Olot Palafrugell. panm0s
San Feliu de Guixols,
GRANADA. = Granada.
GuApAIAJARA: Athena Brlhuega. Cfuentes
Guadalalara. Molina Pastrana sscedon Sigaenza
GGTPGzcoA = AzpeItia. San Sebastian. Toloss,
HnHIvA. Huelva.
HrEscA -Ayerbe. Bsrbastro Graus. Huesca. ia
yASs Alcala la Real, Alcaudete. Anddjar Bae-
"a. Bailen Carzoa, ,Jaen. La Carolina. Linares. Mar
tos. Ubeda. Viaearrillo.
LEON : Asterca. La Banea Leon. Pon,errada,
Yillafranca del Vicrzo.
Urge soson ser TsrraSs .Sssa Tremp % vies geo a'
= LoGnono. - Armodo. Calahorra. Huro. LogroAo.
Luao. : Logo Rl,adeo. vivcro.
mar Nieio tretaIc Madrid Navalcarneio. San Martin
de EaldeiSle1ias Torrclagpna Chfnchon.
+ MALAGA Antequera. Malaga. Ronde. Velcz Ma
MukcIA -Aguilas Albania Bulla, Caravaca. Car
tagens Ciaga. Jumilla, Lorca, Murca, Media.
NAyARRA. = AroZ. Elizondo. Estella Pam iplona.
Tafaa. Tudela
ORESsE. - Orenss.
OyIKpo = Avts Candamo Canga lie Onis, Cam
ga de Tinao. Castropol, Colunga Cudillero. tiijon
Grade Inliesto, Las;res Luarca Lanes Navia ovic.
do; Poa dc Lensl Pola dc Siero PraNa. Rivadess!..
Salas. Yillasicioes.
pALENC1A. - Paenoie.
PoNTEsEpeA. : Caldas de- Reyes. Hstres. Guar.
dias Iaiin, pontevcdra. PucntearesS. Rcdondela.
SALAMANCA = Bear Cfndad Rodrigo. Penaran-
da. Salamanca.
SANrASDgR Castro. Urdiales Comillaz Corve-
ra. Laredo. PQtes Ramales. Reinosss, Santander.
S$sl Vicente Ia Barquera TorrelAyegA valle de Ca
shdsfniRa, Vilacarriedo Ytezs{
SEdosfA! = Eegovia. = ~
SEyILLA. Carmona, Ecia Moron, seyills. Ttre-
ra
SOFIA. = Agreda, Almansa. Burgo de osma. So
ria F'I3 -
TARRAaoSA. = Rcus. Tarrasona.
TERuET. Teruef. = AR
\ ToLxpo. Toledo
yAESoIA. - Alelrn, Denia Gambia Jatlva, Saxun-
to. Valencia.
yAiIADoIIp = Medina d"l Campo. Eioscro, Tor.
deSillas Valladnd
VizcArA : Algeria Balrtaseda. Bermeo Bilbao.
Durango. Eiorro. Lnaueitois Ordana, Valle de Car
rama. ~ M
IAMoRA. ZamorR
ZARAdozA. - Alnnunia. At0>a. Bora. CalAtayud,
Sarmena Cszpa. Doraoa E4:oa do los CSbaeros. Sos
Parazona. Taragoaa. fl IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04

30 vende un piano cast nuevo, de Bernareesi :
en- esta imprenta daran razoil + & S. sSFfe &c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHS Y PINTURAS.
III AViS a las personals inteIigentes Il!

A. Cordiglia tiene ell gusto de inyitar 4 las
personals que quieran honrar su establecimien-
TO de .fotograffa pinture al Cleo, sc sirvan Vi
sitar su nueva galeria y.exposicion de retratos
al cleo. para que puedan conyencerse Y juz-
guen ell merito de elloa
Los retratos al 6leo, son pintados por Felix
Cordiglia, discpulo del celebre distinguido
pintor espahol Sr. Marti, professor de la Aca-
demia de pinturas del emincntc artista II. F.
Samuel, d. Z. G. Francia
En- estos momentos hay expuestos 25 retra-
tos de las prlncipales personals de esta Capital
teniendo la satisfaction de decr, que han que,
dado completamente satisfechos sus dueiios-
como asi tambien los que han fayorecido con
su vista dicho establecimiento. - Gale de San
Justo n1m 35. LIZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
AITICI0S OEIGIALIs.
PRESIDENGIA DEL ElCA0 AYuNTlNIENTO
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
ANUNCIO.

Ra virtnd de 10 dispneste por el Excmo.
Ayuntamiento en session dc % del corricnte, sc
ha sehalado el dia &c de Fehrero pr0yimo en-
trante 4 las 9 dc So nianana para Ia aeludica-
cion en- pdblica snbasta de las obras que cons
ttnyeH el Hospital Civil cue ha de construirse
en- el barrio de Puerta de TERRA, euyo impore
segun presupuesto aprobado el Is dc Diciem-
bre Gltimo, ascien,le 4 la cantidad de ciento
sesenta y tres mil seiscientos cuarenta nuCye
pesos cuarenta y siete ccntayoaS moneda cor
iente en- el Comercio *As
In subasia- &C celebrara con kreglo IA iDs.
truccien vigente de "a de Marz6 dc 1863 en-
las Salas Consistoriales, hallandose dc maniiies-
10 en- la Secretarfa del Excmo Ayuntamicnto
para eonociniiento del pdbico todos los docn-
mentos que han de regir en- Ia contrata. !.
Las proposicienes Sc arreglaran cxactamen-
te al modelo adjunto. y Sc presentaran en- pile
gos cerrados admitientose solamente durante
Ia priinera media hora ,iel acto Los ntcrcsa-
dos exhibiran sus respectivas cedulaS de vccn-
dad. Los pliegos deberan coRtener el docu-
mento que acredite haber consignado como ga
rantia provisional para poder tomar parte en-
Ia licitacion, Ia cantidad dc "cuatro mil move
cientos nteve pesos cuarcnta Y ocho centavos, y
moneda corTiente en- el comercio, In que en-
iaetalico consignara en- Ia Depositara dc Fon-
dos Municipales.
Scran nulas las proposiciones que falten a
euaiqulera &c cSt0S requisites aqucHaS cuvo
impofte exeetla del prcsupuesto
Al prineipiar el aeto del rernate sc lcera Ia
instruction citada En- el case de procederse
q ina iieitacion verbal por empate que no eN-
cedera de ounce minutes, Ia minima puja adj
misble sefa dc sscien pesos
Puerto Rico, Enero % dc 1877 - Ell Presi-
deRte, Rasto,a 81 sa .sl la} 3i
M0DELO DE PROP0SICIoS. s5i
~--D D6n.. . vecino de- ~. enterado del
anancio pubIicado por al Excrno Aynntanen-
10 en- .-de 10 instruction dc subastas dc 81
Mario de 1869 de, los requisites que Sc cxigen
para 10 adjudication en- plhlica subasta de las
obras que constitnyen el Hospital civil en- c
barrio de Puerta de terra, y de todas las obi
gacionesy dcrechos que sefalanlos documentos
que han de regir en- Ia contrata, sc comprome-
tc tomar por su cuenta estas obras por la can
tidad de taqui ell importe en- letra ndmero. J
Fecha tirma-
El sobrc de la proposition tendra este htnlo ::
proposition para la adjudication de las obras
que constituyen el Hospital civil en- el barrio
de Puerta de TERRA. y 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
lRtereSante.

De renta Ia fabiiea de alfarera, sta en- Ha-
to-Rey. d Ia entlada de Rio -piedras, constando
de I'm rancho eercado de MADEIRA con techo de
enea una casta al estilo del campo cobijada de
Ifala, cinco cuerlas de terrenos, una carreta,
una yunta dc bueyes, IN horno demas ense-
I res pertenecientes esta industrial Para mas
pormenores Y precios vease con a albacea de
la succession Don Antonio Comas que suscribc
Aviso los que tengan cuentas pendientes
con la succession pasen sOlventarlas en- el teimi-
no de un mes, advirtiendo que transcurrido el
pIazo Sc proeedefa jadcialmantc contra los
morosos PuerD-Isico ~ Dc Enero de 1877,
Pedro Cbhsa2 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
Carruajes.
CON UN CAPITAL DE $40. 600, 600
a W M@QD.

Para informes seguros diriglrse sus Agen-
tes LLAuRI. BoRDA COMP = Mayagtiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
IA FLOR MAIL0RQIHA.
FABRIck pT: CHOCOLATE yELAs DE cERA AL vApoR,
DE b. SALIVA.
q. 7.-TETUAN.-27.

En- este establecimiento encontrartA mis- fa-
vorecedores un complete surtido de CHOCO.
LATE V VELAS DE CERA.
Tanto en- uno como en- otro ramo cuento con
entendidos operarios, por 10 que no tenemos
r1valitad alguna. Con especialidad al ramo de
CHOCOLATE, ademas del entendido personal,
cucnto con las mejores classes de CACAOS v
AZUCARES, Gnicos ingredlcntes que uso para
Ia conieccion dc este articulo.
Cada paquete tanto de CHOCOLATE como
de VEALS DE CERA, llevara mi marca por 10
que llamo la atencon del pdblieo para que mis-
productos no sean confnndidos con los de otras
fabricas de esta Capital Puerto Rico, 1877.
NOTA.-A peticion dc yerios amigos conti-
nuare ocupandome con la Agencia de Neqocios
que hace tempo vengo desempenando
DE VENTA.-Un complete surtido de cami-
sas mallorquinas, vaquetas superiores Y brandy
palido en- barricas Hsta 81 a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
RETRATOS PINTADOS Al OLEO
SOBRE. FOTOGRAFIA.

Siendo tan flna la pintura quo imtan Ia porcola-
ma de Chreyres. su duracion es sin rival.
En- ell estahlecimiento de Don Adrian Cordigli6
hay de manifieAto precissas fotografias iumnadas
al oleo, sobre tea carton impermeable.
Demas esta manifestar las yentajas de este siste-
ma pues ademas de la perfecta semeianza, que pue-
de renovarse gusto del interesado. necesita mo-
lestarse mas que ounce minutos.' cuya comodidad
pucde obtenerse con ell melor pintor.
Ell Sr. Cordiglia aeaba de construir de nuevo su
galeria one fue destruida por Ell huracan approve
vechando Ia experiencia adquirida durante un ahc
ha reformado su lug de tai manera que hoy haee re-
tratos de personals feaS bontas las bonitas levadas
un grado superlatiyo. conservando siempre una
perfecta semejanza.
Adennas ACADIA Ell Sr. Cordiglia de recibir nue.
vas preparaciones .1uimicas de sp amigo colega
Mr. DeSiderius. primer fOtografo de Paris para daT
un tono magnitlco 4 los retratoS.
Sc hacen reprodueciones de un pequeho retrato
aumentandolo al tamafo natural por medic de la
maquina fotogrltica unico medic conocdo para su
perfection en- toda Europa America y eso5 igual-
mene pintados al cleo sohre lienzo con los colorcs
imitacion porceana.
0frezco precios sumamente modcos y al alcance
de todas las fortunaS las personals que gusten hon
rGrIne.
Hords de retratar.-De9 d de Ia tdrde
Gale dc S. Justo no 49, n. obre. IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
Giro de letraS.

B. Borras Hermanos del Comercio de osts Pla-
"a. Giran snbre Alicante. Astorga Ayias Barcelona
IA de onis, CanGa dc Tinee. Cartagaha 'Corcubion
Coruha. Cudillero. Ferrol. Gjon. Grado Habana
dohedo. Nova Orense. 0viedo Padron. Palma do Ma
llorca Pgla de siero Pola de Lena Pola de- Iabiana
vadeo. Riyaiesella, Ssas San Sebastian Santa Ma
ria de Ortigucira Santander, Santiago. Seylla Tar
ragona. Tineo Tuy Valencia. yaadolid, yillagar-
ella. yiyero. Tigo. Vaylciosa, Inlesto Zaragoza.
ran Juan do Pucro.Rico. Fortalezn y esQuina q
Ia d. Cruz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
ANUNcIo.

HaIlAndose vacante Ia plaza de Medico titu-
lar de los Districts G. v 7.s de esta Ciudad, con
el sueldo de $40 pesos anuales, Sc anuncia en-
este periodico { fin de que los seh0res faculta-
tiyos que Ia deseen, presenter sus solcitudes
decoradas en- dehida Eorna hasla el nueve dc
elExcmo. Ayantamiento su adjudication el dis
10 del citado mes entire los aspirantes que la
pretendan 5f
10 ayiso al plblico para conocimiento ge-
neral Puerto : Rico, Enero 80 de 1875 -
francisco Baston 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-04
SOCIEDlDES.
GIRO DE LETRAS.
CaIle de San Francisco, mum. 81

FRANCIeC0 RASrON = Ca 10 eGeetda en- todas
captidaa9s duo no baien de l6 pesos cortos dias
Vista. Sobre IDS siguientes puntos;
ALAvA.- Anlurrio, Aaaba, La Guardia. Saliva
TERRA Victoria.
taqksz tislsiila, HELM. La GiReta. La Roda Villa
AJIaAsTE Aleoy Alicanta Eciia 0rihuela
Ai,NgEIA Adrs., Almeria, Hdeeas. a
AxTIAg- Ayila.
DAnAJoz. n AIburquerq,le, Almandralsio. Bada-
ioz Barearfota, Cabaza de Buey Don Benito. Ffege-
nal Lirena. M6rida, Montiio. Oliyenza YilianueSa
de Ia SerOna, Zafra,
BAIEA RES. = lbiza Mahon, Palma
BARCELGNA.- Aranys de Mar, Badalona, BARGE
Iona Rerga, Gran0llers IGualada Manresa. Masnou.
MaEar5 aRhadell. Tarrasa, Vich. Fiafranca del Pa-
nnd9e FiIlanueva GaltrN.
H1Rfos Amanda de Duero BELGRADE Brivies-
"a BGfnes gaatfoiaFiz LorEna, Miranda Dc EbF0,
Roa kal& dc los IRfantes sedsno. Vlladie20, Villa
taaF@. ffsf 80 Y