davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14
MONEY

WE pay cash for old Bounty Land warrants.
w They are scattered all over the south; send
them by registered letter to GILMORE & CO.,
629, F. St., Washington, D. G..
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
NOVEMBER 20, 1875.
II MOVING well Messrs. Gilmore & Co., take
N pleasure in recommending them as reliable
and trustworthy Agents and Attorneys
W. L. VANDERBILT,
Nov. 25.-tf. Cashier.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

FROM UNION MEETING HOUsE.-Having few
leisure moments this morning, thought 1 would
employ them in sending you a few items.
The farmers of this section have been very busy
during the past week in making preparations to
SOW their spring crops. From present appearances
of the winter grain the earth must have resumed
her revivifying power earlier this year than COM
mon, and our leading wheat-growers are antici-
pating ready sale for their surplus, providing
"The Great Eastern Question" cannot be settled
amicably.
Fittings" have been the order of thepast week
among quite number of persons in and around
this place.
Our polite and efficient Doctor has left the vii
lage for more desirable location, about half
mile south on the main road.
The public school of this place, numbering some
eighty scholars most agreeably surprised on
the 29th ultimo by visit from the County Exam
liner, Mr. 7. c. Bruf. The prompt and correct
manner in which the pupils answered the different
questions in history, geography, grammar, etc.,
was very gratifying to the Examiner, who, have
been informed, is always honest and frank enough
to tell the different schools what he thinks of them,
thus possessing trait rarely found in official po-
stiOn. Yours truly, ALPHA.
April 9th, 1877.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

| GARDENvILLE ITEMs.-The Sunday School a
! Gatchs M. Il. Church was re-Organized on sun
day, 9th inst, and the following officers elected
J. c. Councilman, president; Rev. Thos. Gorsuch
superintendent; A. Mccormick, Jr., assistant su-
| perintendent; G. J. German, secretary; Nelson
| +. Mccormick, librarian, and Jackson Tarbert
| treasurer. Rev. R. R. Murphy preached for the
first time on Sunday last, to large congregation
The Gardenville Literary Association met at
Biddison's Hall, on Thursday evening. The ques-
ton for discussion was, (Which affords the great
est pleasure, married single life?" The affirma-
tive was sustained by John S. Biddison, Henry
Raspe and Thos. G. Biddison; negative, I. Ben
ton Catch, Thos Burgan and Jos. A. Neumaycr.
The judges were John G. Carter and Peter Wal
brenner, who decided in favor of the affirmative.
There has been fine improvement made in the
Laurel Cemetery, on the Belair road, this spring,
around the graves of the colored Union soldiers.
There are two rows of graves running parallel
with the road, about 225 feet in length, number
ing 800 in all. For several years these graves
were only marked with board, painted white
These have been removed and marble head and
foot stones planted. Last week number of work
men were engaged grading the ground from the
graves to the road, which was nicely sodded and
a of American arbor vitae, numbering 423
trees, planted around the graves. These were fur
nshed by Mr. Robt. S. Corse, from the ClairmOnt
and Furley Nursery. The row around the head
are about three feet high and planted two feet
from the head stones; those around the foot being
something smaller and planted close to the foot.
The Government was at the expense of this i'm
provement. A drain pipe 2l6 feet long and is
inches in diameter was planted to convey the wa
ter along the road.
fine young horse belonging to Mrs. Moore,
keeper of the 10-mie toll-gate on the Philadelphia
road, hung himself one night last week. The
horse had been sold the day before for good sum,
and having gotten out of the stable was tied to
tree with rope. This he managed to wind around
his neck in such a way as to choke him to death,
and when the purchaser came the next morning
he found the animal dead.
On Tuesday evening" about o'clock, the dwell
ing house of Mr.. Decker, on the Belair road,
about s miles from Baltimore, took fire and was
entirely consumed. Part of the house was Occu-
pied by Mr.. John Hatlein. 1t was supposed that
the fire originated from a defective flue. The
dwelling was large three-story frame one and
was situated Immediately opposite St. Joseph's
Catholic Church. By the strenuous efforts of the
neighbors, who had largely gathered, succeeded
in saving all of the furniture. l have been una
BILE to ascertain whether it was insured or not.
The horse belonging to John Mccormick, who
broke his leg about two weeks ago, had to be killed
after swinging him for nearly two weeks. Ono
night last week the swing broke and he fell down
breaking the bone over again, and it was thought
best to relieve him of his suffering.
Yours, MARK A. RANGE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

"Go FROM HOME TO HEAR THE NEws"-WHAT A
BALTIMORE "EvENIxG News CORRESPONDENT
KNOWS ABOUT COUNTY POLITICs-WHATTHE" BELT'
WANTS, &C.-A Towsontown correspondent of the
Ncvs writes as follows under date of April 9Th
"The political cauldron is already beginning to
"boil and bubble" in Baltimore county. The great
number of offices to be filled next fall has brought
into the field many rivals for the various posts.
The officers to be voted for are Sheriff, County
Treasurer, County Commissioners, and members
of the Legislature.
"FOr the Sheriffalty there are about eight can
didates, and much activity is manifested by their
respective friends. 1t seems to be generally con-
ceded that the nomination will be accorded to the
Belt, which contains three-quarters Of the taxable
property of the county and one-half its voting
population. The Belt will also endeavor to secure
two Of the Board of County Commissioners, and
there will be, in this selection, as well as in the
choosing of candidates for the Sherifalty and the
House of Delegates, much higher standard of
qualification, &C., required than has heretofore
been insisted upon. Under the present law the
County Treasurer's Office pays $4,000 per year,
and has clerical patronage.
"The consequence is there is very animated
contest for the nomination. 1t is likely that the
candidate will be selected from outside the Belt,
as will also, most probably, one of the commits
sioners. The question of the annexation of the
Belt to the city will largely claim the considera-
ton of the nominating convention.
'The only candidate for the Sherifalty from the
Belt is Mr.. Samuel w. Storm. The other names
mentioned for the SheriffaIty are Messrs. W. E.
Childs, Gist I. Cockey, W. A. Slade, W. H. Wheel
er, j. M. Curtis, S. W. Worthington, and VIM. c.
Payne.
"The most prominent names mentioned for the
Commissionerships are Messrs. VIM. Carmichael,
Sd district L. F. Stiefel, LIST district; Dr. G. NJ.
Bosley, Col. C. II. Mann, Edward Rider, all of the
9th district; and Pleasant Hunter, of the 9TH dis
trict, member of present Board.
"The aspirants for the Treasurership, are DR..
Walter T. Allender, George w. Wade, John w.
Shankin, Jr, and Samuel F. Butler. The names
spoken of in connection with the House of Dele
gates are Wilson Townsend, Charles E. Fendall,
Col. D. NJ. Matthews, J. NJ. Pearce, Joseph Allen
and Andrew Banks"
If the "deal' is made in accordance with the
above the "Bet' will have full hand sure enough
1t is now too early to make calculations. 1t will
be hard to tell which way the cat is going to jump
until theconvention meets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14
WILLIAM M. RISTEAU,

AUCTI0NEER,
TowsONTowN, BALTIMORE CO., Nd.
Prompt attention given to sales of Real Estate
and Personal Property, in any part Of the county.
A share of patronage solicited. (0et. fly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

0wINGs' MILLs.-0wings' Mills, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, is thus described by cores
pondent of the Resterstown Voice: "0ur little
place, though animated and aspiring, is at yet
very small; so small in fact that to take in two
hundred residents would require circle, the ra-
dius of which taking the crossing as q centre)
would have to be about half q mile. The Mills
proper contains only three dwelling houses (exclu-
sve of the stores and shops, the upper portions of
which are occupied as dwellings) two stores, one
hotel, one harness shop, one shOcmakers shop and
one blacksmiths hop. This of course is notas yet
worthy of the name of village but, as the To-
cation is excellent, and we at desirable dis
lance from the city, we hope and believe it will
prove to be a nucleus around which will gather in
the course Of a score of years a hourishing viii
lage. Within the last three years there has been
! much talk amongst our capitalists, if such they
Nay be called, of building near the crossing of
Turanike and R. R. large hotel or boarding
house for the accommodation of summer visitors
We have beautiful site for such building. An
establishment of this kind would certainly dc
much to enliven the Mills, and might possibly
promote building.
"0wings' Mills takes its name from the fact OF
there having formerly been in the immediate vi
entity five grist-mills and one small wooden mill
| all of which, and large amount of land (nearly
| 10000 acres) were at one time owned by the Ow-
| ngs family. Of the mills but two are now in OPP
eration and they, as well as nearly all the prop
erty, have long since passed out of the possession
of the 0wings', the latter generations of whom
have shown but little of the business ability and
shrewdness in speculation for which their ances
| tors were noted. The Mills, however, will proba
bly, retain its name until it either occupies place
upon the map or has disappeared entirely"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

From PHILopoLIs.-The ladies of the Women
Temperance Society of the Sth district gave very
interesting entertainment on the 9TH inst, at In
dependent Hall, near Glencoe. The exercises
which consisted of readings, declamations, tab
leaux and singing, could not well be excelled, and
such was the expression of those present. The
audience gathered early completely filling the hall
The entertainment was in charge of Miss Jennie
Yost, Miss Mamie Tilghman and Miss Ruth Bal
lard, to whom much praise is due.
The Philomatharia met as usual on the 9th inst.
EXtemporaneous speeches by j. G. Bosley, on
Commerce" and f. I. Duncan, on "Courtship y
essay on edgar Poe" by J. G. Bosley; reading,
"Advice to Boys" by W. W. C. Stewart; criticisms,
by Chas Mitchell; reading of the "Regulator,' -
by the editor, +. l. Duncan. number of good
sentiments were given and we'll received. The
subject, "Resoired, That Commerce is greater
benefit to nation than Manufacture" was dis
cussed by Chas. Mitchell and W. W. C. Stewart,
affirmative; DR.. Il. Benson and J. G. Bosley, neg
alive. The decision was giving in favor of the
latter. Judges, L. Whistler, Thos. Scott and David
Michael. The Society will adjourn sine die on the
goth inst, at which time much pleasure is antici-
pated. The subject for debate is, (Which is the
more desirable, the possession of knowledge as a
power, Or the mighty dollar?" There will also be
readings, declarations, &c.
On the 10th inst, at II a. M, at Emanuel church,
Glencoe, eleven persons were confirmed. Bishop
Pinkney being present, conducted the services
The congregation was large and the services SOL
emn and impressive. Much good can but be the
result. Rev. Mr.. Mason is the rector and for him
the worshpping congregation contemplate build
ing rectory, which probably will be finished dur
ing the summer. PHILoPoLIs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

A THRIVING TowN.-0ne of the Baltimore dali
les says ''With the fine, clear days of opening
spring the fourishing town of Woodberry presents
an appearance of more than its usual brisk pro-
gressveness. A brief visit of an hour was sufi-
cient to disclose convincing evidences that the
enterprise of the inhabitants is unceasng and the
results keep pace with their sanguine expectations
The grading of new streets, the cutting of new
roads, entire rows of handsome brick houses,
Gently built and tenanted rs soon as completed,
several other neat dwellings in the different stages
of construction, and the total absence of lounging
idlers at street corners, afford striking contrast
to the lethargy and slothfuness manifested in
much older towns and villages in Maryland. The
great secret of the prosperity of Woodbury. is its
productive industry. The community are all
workers so intent on their own business they
have no time to waste in supervising their neigh
bors. Besides, there no temptations offered
the Woodworking man to squander his earningsin
drinking houses under the more pretentious titles
of saloons and restaurants. There is not public
bar-room tolerated in the district The conse-
quence is, laborers and mechanics learn to accu-
muate, make investments in town lots, building
associations, have homes of their own, and fgur-
ativey sit under the shade of their own fig trees.
Such municipal regulation was essential in a
community principally composed of employees in
the foundries and factories there located"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

FORMATION OF A New GRANGE.-A new Grange
of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry was organ
lied at Govanstown, on Friday of last week, by
District Deputy, Col B. F. Taylor. 1t viii be
known as "Homeland Grange" and starts with
eighteen members who are principally florists and
horticulturists, an element not heretofore repre-
sented in the Oranges of this county. The fol-
lowing officers elected and installed
Master-Archibald Breckenridge.
Overseer-Augustus w. Sweeny.
Lecturer-Wm. D. Breckenridge.
Chaplain-James Pentland.
Secretary-George R. Buchanan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brode.
Steward-Peter Ruhl.
Asst. Steward-Lewis Dawson.
Gate Keeper-Isaac Moss
Lady Asst. Steward-Mrs Jas. Pentland.
Ceres-Mrs. Lewis Dawson.
Pomona-Miss Belle Breckenridge.
Flora-Miss Margaret E. Hamilton.
The recent notable increase in the number of
Oranges in this county, is largely DUE it is said,
to the advantages found to be derived by agricul-
turists and horticulturists, to whom membership
is exclusively confined, from the cooperation in
the purchase of supplies for business and domes-
tic needs secured by the operations of the Order
| of Patrons of Husbandry, which, though a social
organization, also comprises in its scope the fea-
ture Of wholesale purchases and distribution
| among the individual members.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-04-14

From HARDWOOD, 18TH DIsTRICT.-I attended
Ebenezer NJ. Z. church on Sunday last and was
surprised to so large n congregation. This
church was instituted in 1852 and is now in most
prosperous condition. The Sunday school, which
has been recognized, is hourishing.
The singing school in this neighborhood, taught
by Mr.. VIM. Singleton, is making rapid progress.
The class is large.
Benjamin Bowen, the young man who accident
ally shot himself in the arm on the I'd of March,
while shooting ducks from Gunpowder bridge, a
notice of which appeared in the Union at the time,
has almost entirely recovered The arm was saved
and he will still have the use of it.
The station house at the 13-mile switch, Phila.,
Wilmington & Baltimore R. R., was entirely con-
sumed by fire on Saturday night last, supposed to
have been the work of tramps.
We have had very severe storm this week but
have heard of no damage in the neighborhood.
The farm house on Hardwood farm, large four
story frame building, was slightly damaged by
fire on the 9th inst, caused by the burning out of
the chimney. The wind was blowing a gale at
the time which drove the sparks over the roof and
the house would no doubt have been destroyed had
it not been for the prompt application of water to
the shingles.
The farmers are beginning to pillow and put in
their sping crops. The season is unusually back
ward L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

SlSJD FEBRUARY-A SPECIAL MATINEE OF fHE
Zgreat local play 1t Booths Theatre. on WASHING
TONS BIRTHDAY
RIGNOLD AS THE AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
THE PIECE Is IN FIVE ACTS.

ACT 1.
PICTURES the sinking OF an ocean
steamer with the thrilling incidents that
tell OF the perils Of the deep. The wonder.
full advance made In stage mechanism Is
illustrated In this act.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-29
GIRO DE LETRAS.
Calie de La FQrtalcza, nsim. 23

,. BoRRAS HEnMNNoS dbl eonercio de es
ta p'a<"' Sr"n sobre Io~ pHnto@ rlsVentcs;
AL.yA, = Amurrio Anana. La Guardia Saliva
/ ALBacl.rr Albacetr. Alcara2. Ai-nansa. Caeas
IbGncz Chinchilla HELM, La Gineta l.. Roda. Viii
/ ALICANTE. Alcoy. Alicante. Elche. Or.huela.
( AL.tEIiA. - Adrs. Almeria Huerca 0vera. Ro
4@' AviLA XVI Ae-@-AvHa.
EADA!oz: Alhnruger3le. Amoairalejo. ,Fada
2al Mtrii M6nti,s- LIer~na 0vea!m yiam.s,So, .,o
ds Y serena, Zafra
REAras LEA : Ih1a y. Masen b. Palma na a,. p.,
iona. Bec<a Granolars, Isualaia, Mnnrcsa Ma'ar6
Man,reil, Xasnou. Moins de- Roy. SHhadell. Tara
50. Iich fiilanneva y Geitrd. Fiilafrsnca de ra
BGReos. = Amanda de Duoro. BdrSos.
Santa Cruz de Tcnerife.
CAoEREs,. = AlHintara Brozas. Clceres, Coria
lilo. Valencia lie Alcan,ara:
brasr croz T. u Fron,sra Is rsrs 0nn Gsans r G
Puerto de Santa Maria San Lucar de BNrramc,la
CIUD,D RIAL -Cintind Real Man:anares
SGoEp"sh "a, - Asnrar BaSna Eapalan'c Cahra
Mon'oro. fozo Blanco. Prirgo. Puente Geni Ram
CcaunA - Bctauzo4. Gee, Corcuhion. Coruha Fc-
rrol Soyn Santa Marta de 0rtignciru. Padron
CUENcA Cuonca, Huctr. Priceo Tarancan.
GrRoNA-BagHr, biancs, Egueras G"r.na IL :
rot de Mar, olot, Paiafrugel Palamis. san Feiu dc
(iaAxADA = Alhnnol Nm,lneear. Alhama. Ba,a
Granada, Gnadix. Hd6srar. flora. Lola Motrii. Or
GUAnALAJARA A:ienzn. Brhueea. Cituentes
Gnadal;.'ara, Molina, rastrana. Saee!oa. signen1a
:. GuIpuzcoA. = San Sebastian.
vercara
IIugscA. = Ayerbo. BarhlStro, Graus, IIuNsca, ia
Maras Aicai Il r 'F7a o"FSo'" '"'n Ln"re7
LEoS. AstgTga, Rasdongo. Caea~l,s, In Bane-
sahagnn. Valencia de D. Juan. vlllairanca del yer-
so Hil!amanan;
vera. LerIia. solscna. Selt. Trsmr. TGrrega. '
LoGBoio. - Arncdo. Calahorra. Harc, lorroho
Santo Domingo do Ia Cal7ada. Torreciila de los Ca
LUco. Fox Lugo. Mondohedo. Menforte HI
MtpRiD Aranjucz. .ucala de Honarcs, Ma,lala
alLld1. -Antc1uera. Malaga. Ronda velez Ma
Jn,Ia ra cir"%,o % Ns carss2s M G
IRON. Mnla Puerto de Atuzarron. Totana
NAVARRO. - Famplona, Tudela.
0vIrpo-Ayi!js. Eelmonte Cnnsas dc on.s. Can
Sas de TtnSo c2str9po Goinnse CidiIlHTo Giinn
yadas"lla, Sa'las. yiavi''osa. Inlesto.
roNrsvaDn,. C"lda4 de Reyes. CarrIl. Bayonn.
Estrella dnar iiSs lal;n, PonieSedra fuentcareas.
SALAMANCA. = Bcjar Guda,i Rodrigo Penaran-
H. Salamanca Yitgudino. Ie.irsina.
sASrASpER. - Castro. Urdeies Reinosa. San
tandcr. TorreiavrsB.
SH6nyIA. - SpS0yia,
SIvILLA. Carmonn, Eaia. Moron. Scyilla. Utre-
ra.
SoRIA. Agrein. Burgo ie Osr,a Sora
TAKKAGeSA. - Falset. Keus. Tarraxona, Tortoss.
Valls.
TERUEI. - Teruel
ToLEpo. - Toledo.
VA::ScIA.-A Ainra. Csr'agento. Dtnia, Gambia Ja.
tiva Rcduena Hucca Valencia
VAILanoLrD. Ar.yaio Btjar Medina del Cam
20. Rioscco, Toro. NallGdolid. Tillalon.
NIZCAYA. Algeria. Banasr,!a. Berlneo Bilbao.
Durango. Elorrio. Loqucitio. Ordufa Yalle dc Car
rama.
ZANoRA.-Za!nnra.
ZAR,GozA. Almunia. A.eca. Boria Calatayud
Car;ncna. Caspe. Daroca. E:ea lie los Cnhaaros
Sos. TArazona. XarasozR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-29
FUNDlCION COLON
RAMON pORTILLA.
HD@A ~RRn & s0~

UNA MAQUlNA dc vapor con sn cald"ra
dc inrrza dc ! i ) cahalpS iHgc2oS, tciIicudo
Ia facdad de coniuclla i cuaqu;rr punt,
por estar c0iocada sobre ( rlc,laS
UNA MAQUINA BOMBA dc yapor IL,
uerza lie IA caba0s iHglescs praln inccn
dos colocaGa eli un car!uae.
UN QUINCliE para car@ar te carssr
Pitos dc vapor de ya1ias classes.
MANOMETROS dc alta baia preston.
EmpaGnetadura de patente de varioS grue-
Rubr,cadoras para seho acnitcras para
eilindros
Escobillones de acero para limpiAr tnos de
caltlcras
I.avcs globo de hierro bronco de yarias
clases Y iormas.
Grt0s llaves yalyulas de bronco dc dferen-
tes tamahos.
Mandrines para cnmandrilar tubos de cal
dera-
Eies dc mazas de trapiche ,le yarios grucsos.
Mcdidorcs de agua.
CorreaS.
AlcuZas para aceitc.
Tnbcria.
Tubelia dc hielyo ,lulcc colado.
BombaS dc doblc sencllo cfecto para mano.
Plancha de hicrro dosde pulgada IA 81 de
grunso
Coma en- plaHcha.
Parrillas para HornallaS alamhiqncs.
Y por lltmo un sulti,lo general de hierlO en-
panchiela, cuadradioy caviiia, asi como tam
bien otros varos articulos son los Signien-
tcs: TuercaS, vOlandcras Remaches de cal
lera, CoClos, 7, Unioncs, Aceros. Martillos
lie acaro tundido Y marroues, Ruedas de car
rcta, una curcna yirgtn para trapiche de va
por naova sin acepillar, Tn surtido general
lie papel de liza desmeril, uR motion patente
para izar gran peso, con sn correspondence
cadana, Lmas lie va'ias cases Panchas dc
bronco, Bujcs para carretas Y coches Rejas
Mangos dc arados, ESto?a para maquinas
Campanas para iglesias Y hdciendas, una cuc
bra de o3tafo para alambiqne, motOnes dc
bronco ,SaH.S.
b II ~ Is Puerto Rico MARIO de 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-29
lIVIcIOs 0EIgIALES.
Jnnta aulltar De GarceIeS De Ia Capital.

No habiendo tenido efecto anoche 81 rema
70 del suministro de alimcntos Il los presses
de cstn Real Csircel durante Ell nr0Nimo ane
econ,lnico de lS77-7S, SO ha schaladn el q
del corr!cate d las siete de su tarle para Ia
ndjudicacion de es.e seryicio en- favor de
postor oue ofrezca mas beneHcio a los fondo
i partir de Il ycinte Y un centavos, iinportt
de dos raciones dialias, que Sc estab!eee CO
mo tipo.
Dicho acto tendr,i lugar en- Ia Sala dc JUS
ticiB dc u Real Care 4, ante la Junta auXili.
con extricta sugecion al pliego de condcio
nes que estA de manifesto en- esta Secre!alla
Lo que ayiso al rublico para su conoci-
miento Y ccncurrencia de licitadores.
Pner.o-Rico 81 de Junio de 1877. I'll Sccrc
tario. jose A. FERNANDEZ BRIdNoNI. B.
I Ell Vice -Presidente, RAFAEL PALACIos. 9;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-29
BANOS DE COAMO.

Conocitios son en- totIa Ia isla aun fllcra tie
ella los sorprcndentes resntaslos obtcnidos coli
cl rs0 dc cstas aguas minerstles para Id Cart
cion &c Ia mayor parte dc las Intermediates.
Los tlleilos del cstalllcciniento con el fin de
iacilitar c coaocimiento dc sus propedades
ncdicina'es tanto los M6dicos para 10 mejOr
apiicacion como los enfernlos que deseea
hacer usO dc dichas aguas, rcmitiran gratis ",
ejcmpIar dc Ia Mclnoria escrita pof ell Dr.- tA-
Juan Uscra Alarcon, todo ci que nos easis4,
su direction :n sello dc 25 centmos tle pese.,
Ia para cl lfanQnco.
JUNO dc l871G--JoSd j. L5MR
lta a A. 1874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-29
PARA CABALLERos Y NINos.

Calzado charol, cabrtilla, boccrO, chagrin
buffalo, sombreros dc panama, paho, ante,
soda, castor mcrino, go;rasde se,la ncgraS Y
lie colorcs, I.alnelGs dc Seday dc hiIo, cinturo-
ncs gonna, cintnroues de cucro para :!cvar Iii
nero. poanaS b1ialo para montar, tuetcs fnos
orlinarioS, has'oncs fnos cntrcfnos y ortIi-
narios, chaIinas dc casa ncgrns y d" coior"s,
corbGtas de laZo lar"as ncgras Ultima move
borladas, cImisaS dc hi!o, de lilo V algolon y
alGodon solo blancas colorcs bordadas ljSas,
calzonciIlos tie hiIo, hilo aIgodon y solo a!go
don, ca!lisctas bancas V colrcs de al2odon
hlo merno mcdias blancas lie coln:aS
malctas de cucro, dc imiIacion i hG!aio, '
pcrtilmct'ia dc la acrcdtula Ethrca ic Rigau,!
V Comp.', otra ntiniddd dc aricnos dlices
dc cnimCrar hta. dc H.