davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
EN- PONCE.

Sc yende Ia antigua acreditada Barbena,
sitnada Ell Ia calle de Ia Marina, el que la il
terese puede verse con SUI dueiio que Ia habita.
hta. "A NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
D. AristideS Alvarez Rossy.

suplicaBos 4 este senior, aggeepte del Ro-
LETIS en- San German, Sc sirya abanar 4 esta
Administrator S2al go sic seeibas que le he
mos remhido, sMen dc otros que indebdamen- Ian 4
por este medic parhahese ehstinadamente ne
gado oontestaf 4 las epetidas eaftas que,
muchas dc elias cefQacadas, Il, ,hemos remitido
La Administration del BoLEpN 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
VENTA,,,

'de un coete de dos asientos en- niberfecto estado
IN con arnescs. ksstablecimient0 de +. Lopez
CepHro, Fortaleza2e, informaran. PIP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
PreeaVerSe dc las VleS
FALSIFICACIONES EN- NUEvA-YORK
De las Pildoras Y ell UnguentO
~ DE HOLLOWAY.

yiles initaeiones contrahcchas de " Las Pildoras
y el Un9uento de Holloway So fatJrcan Sc vcnden
balo I'll nombre de sa.ssa,, Holloway 9. =, por
j. +. Henry. Cur 81, Csa ran G. ( Droguis-
tn de Nucva- York, EG Ef "a con una supuesta
n,nrca dc patgntc skApr1Ms "a asi: Mcreaderes sin
cscrupulos las OBJ k}AEdS ~ tienen precios mui
inlmOSs dc lu de- A%A k;W ~ nominada casa Es-
taS colnposciones Vn-s-rSGF de ningun valor SO
eNpendcI al publi- AShS como mis- leEiti-
mas Pildoras Unguento.
Apelo. pues. mly encarecidamente los amigos
los demas en- las Republicans Hispano- -Americanas.
a cuyas manos esta lesare. mas especialmente 4
las fnadreS de familia oras Senoras. para quo St
sirvan prestarnle su auxilio en- cuauto puetlan en-
denunciar este descarado fraude. fraguaGo Nue.
va York preeiviendo Il sus amigos. fin de que
SO les enGane corprar est0s comp puosos desprecia-
bles tituindoE Pildoras Unguento de Holloway %
que leven nlgunos r6tnlo de York ellos.
Antes de eQtnprnr, oxaminese con mucha cautela
el rtulo en- Il Bote In Gaia para cerciorarse si est
la direction de 53 Oxford Street London pues 81
cst en6nccs Sc trata de perperar uli desearado
Cada Bote GAIA de lbs Mcdcinas Le2itimas ile-
el Tnabre del GobiefRO BIadnico. con las ipslabins
"Pildoras Engucnto dc Holloway, London graba-
dnS Il. En- 81 rotuio cst la direction 5aa Oxfortl
Street. London en- donde unicamente Sc fabrcan.
ra-Sc invita- las personals que sean aefraudalas
por los yendodores que eXpenden Las Pildras y el
Ungueno de Holloway faisifcaaos. para que sir
te hare formaiiz;r processes legaes contra los Ofen-
sores. reGompensar6 libefalmentad d los Delatores
por cl trabaJo que se tomcn. coinprometendoIae 4
que no haya trascpndeneih de sus nombres. = Eirma-
do. TOMAS HOLLOWAY. - L6ndres. Mario 10 de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
AIVBgIOs BIVERSOS.
Pildoras Holloway.

Las yirtudes de esta admirable medicna son es-
peciMH1cntN eiAeagsea para exNsaf de In SlNtRKE
toda inipufez Iii tos casos De deBfiidad eg es in
gonlarable, a pslso que easa radcslfnentc las IN
do. del Est6mago de los INrESTlN0S. estable-
Males Dichas Pflduras rcnuevaii asi mismo las DO
iencas cue suelen aligir a l,ls MUJERES al llesar
esta & In atlnd critiea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
PAILAS PARA fMEyTO.

Las hay de todos tamanos legltimas de Carron
hasta 500 galones el amacen de los Sres. AMEIL.
JULIA Conn. de Aguadia. Para mas pormenores
drigirse Il los citados senores. ftsstIs j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21

7 DE FRANCISCO RAMOS, GARCIA Y
AMALv vERr-- paseos, Wages, d Cangrejos,
Rio-piedras, Carolina, Caguas y, ,ylce-versa 'diae
riamente.
Sc conpran, cuidan Y herran cabafios
Estacion de In Capital Mr.. F. Ramos de
Rio-picdras Don Jose Santos Garcia de Gu
guas Sres. Laza Morera j cstancia Almaivert
W 939 6--24
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
UnguentO Holloway.

Este Incompatible Bdlsanlo, sana los MALES DE
PIERNAS Y DE PECH0 las Ila9as antiguas aiil
las UlceraS cuyo origen eonviene mcncionar en-
su anunco pdblico Para todas las ERUPCIONFS
cut1Ecas no hay remedio ieual al UNGUENT0 HO-
LIn@AY. al que millares deben 1T salvaeion tanto
dc sus brazos pcrnas como de sus cxistencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21

Estos premios que Sc nan ticnen sus yariaciones,
segun las ep1eas circunstancias de a nave. v por
las escaas que hagan en- clda puerto antcs do la
rihada su destino exceptnan.lose dc esta eondcion
4 los yaporeR con ruta va organizada.
FL dos por nil que seeun p6iza gratificn por I'll
mporte ascgurado. no SC comprendcra en los pre-
mios quu no lleguen al ulhl por ctelltO. s$3
= El deroclio de POLKA son. ciacaeaa centavos por
eada mil pesos, no eKcedrri de tIs ptsos ciiattdd
centdros cuando pase IL, cc0 nal cl importc Rsegu-
RADIO. Las tue So extiendan para al cabotaje. son
rei,ie cihc0 ces,tdros por NIL, tampsco excedera
tanciH s'gCradn.
Es de c,,enta del interesado que asegura comuni-
car al Gerente de In Conipahia. dntes dc rendir
yiaie. eI nombre del captain del yapor que San
thsmas recba ~ cargapar Europa del costanero de
la Maia Real Inglesa, pala que pueda hgurar en-
el EsTADo que remite ii los agantes de uverias y
hayn nSi mismo constancn en las p6zzts lihros de
esta ncina. sin cuyo rcquiso no tcndra fuerZh le-
gal el saguro.
sg-Horas dsolsina de i. 10 de In manana de
- 4 de la tRrde'GA sf F.tt
C.,lle de Tetuan namero So H. 90 iulio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
Premio del seguro.

Para los puertos lie Espafa, incluso los
demas comprenddos en- los mares de
las Antillas y Estados- Unidos del Nor
. te America nasta cl cabo Cod .. Ia
Pasando por el cabn Cod los dc ins CO.'S
tas dr las provincins Inglesas del Nor
ter America, canal dc Ia Mahcha de
Z Irlanda Observation-Disclosures. X
Id. eStreehos del Snnd, como cualauier
/ puerto del BiltcC Observation-Disclosures.
Cuando las facturaS sc embarQuen eI VA
pores yvilles dc traVcsia, IN cHaIfo
p,;s. msaos a,esii0 i.ss para la Isla de
Cuba.
Las nlopodas aculadas de- oro plataen
vfaje de triHeaia Y
Id. en- yapores del cabotlle .............st "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
Aqua de Saratoga,
CaIlaS Y cunaS dc hierrO.

Las hay de todas clases, lecibidas por el vap
espailol Puerto Rico, en- el alnlaceu de Pc
dro Vidal, N Justo II, 1t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
Nueya llaq1ina de '"Sinser" de famili
DOBLE PESPUNTE.
Aunque inferior / fA NACloNAI., Ia tencinos
en- nucstro dep6sto, con mesas yCmuebes Gle
caoba, nogal etc, perlectamente pulimentadas.

Para estas maquinas tcnemos toda case de
accessories para aforzar borrlai; riZar, repuI-
gar, etc, Y todos los adminiculos Iyeeesarios.
como destoinhadores, aceite, aceiteras, pleas
sreltas, col'reas, agujas, etc, etc.
Hilos y scdus cspecialcS, caidad superior,
blanco, negro y dc colores .o.f s. /,
Sc garantizan nnestras maquinas.
Sc componen las tisadas. 5sk
A los compradores de nuestras maquinas SC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

One of the companies that has lately
been O victim to the combined action of the
locomotive engineers under the direction
of the Brotherhood of Engineers has in
itiated against that organization hostilities
which are likely to prove memorable. 1t
has announced that within few days every
engineer in its employment will be called
upon to choose whether he will re-
main with the company or discon-
tinue his connection with the engi-
neers' society, and it intimates that it
will itself create substitute for the bene-
ficiary features of the society. Action of
this sort was an inevitable consequence of
what has been done by the Brotherhood of
Engineers on several memorable occasions
lately, for railroad companies are entities
too highly organized not to fight in their
own defence The issue of this conflict will
turn upon whether the Reading company is
lett by other companies to fight out this
battle alone. Probably it will be strongly
supported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

based. If such commission were now re-
vived it would be very important help to
the next Congress and it ought not only to
report upon the condition of our various
industries and the obstacles to their pros
perity, but to examine our commercial trea-
ties with foreign nations, with view to the
revision of many of them. Such a commits
sion, appointed by the President, and con-
sisting of we'll known experts, could make
an extremely important report to Congress
after the Christmas holidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

It may in fact be admitted that spring is
here. Somebody has paid five dollars, more
or less, for the first North River shad.
Somebody has taken the first boat through
from this city to Albany. These have been
from time immemorial evidences to the
Indians and foreigners of these parts of the
arrival of the gentle catarrhal season.
Everybody has cold in the head or a
bronchitis or pleurisy or rheumatism--all
of which are further evidences that spring
is here. Crocuses are gay on little lawns
exposed to the sun, and Group sports
in tho air nearby and takes the
unwary infant by the throat. Deep in the
city sewers the stir and thrill OF the spring
is felt, and the deadly gases rise and creep
nimbly up the waste pipes, and those three
sprites, Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever and
Diphtheria, with garlands of immortelles
and pansies dance their festive rounds with
equal feet in the high-ceiled chambers
of airy Murray Hill or in the tenements OF
the slums. In short, the spring is evidently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

oome doubts are now cast upon the accu-
racy OF the statement that Russia had prom
ised to demobilize her army on condition OF
England's adhesion to the protocol; and the
Times comments ON the appearance OF
new word i'll the northumberland
ton. That Russia has promised to change
the disposition of her military forces is very,
probable; that she has promised to disband
any portion OF her army or to reduce the
equipment of other parts to peace standard;
that, in short she has promised to undo at a
stroke the labor of six arduous months with
out more substantial guarantee for the
future than any government can give, is alto
gether unlikely. One of the elements of the
mobilization of an army is certainly the
where they are subject in effective
masses to o common will; and an
army not thus disposed is not fully
modified. But it is tolerably clear that
this element of mobilization is one of
the least essential. Every attribute of
cept that supreme element of unity and ac-
quaintance with itself which makes an
army really great. Russia's armies have
been assembled in great camps for some
months, and she may have promised to
march the regiments to the districts in
which they were raised or otherwise to
break up the unity of these great bodies.
This would be to demobilize but it would
be step toward rehabilitation that could
be readily retraced, and it would be unwise
in the st. Petersburg government to take
any other. Rose colored views prevailed
some time since of Turkey capacity to make
war but tho picture of the condition of the
Asiatic dominions of the Sultan that is pre-
sented in the dispatches was clearly not
drawn by the author of the rose colored
views
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

Spring and the Easter festival come hand
Lent, which is the most solemn period of
the year, was made more gloomy by the
almost intolerable March weather. but in a
little while April will paint the trees with
delicate green and deepen the blue of the
skies. Our spring amusement season SYM
pathizes with the revival of nature. Easter
Monday will begin series Of dramatic and
musical entertainments which in number
and variety have been seldom rivalled in
New York. Tragedy, melodrama, comedy,
farce, pantomime, magic, minstrelsy and
opera will occupy the stages OF more than
twenty theatres, and the only trouble of the
public will be which of them to choose.
One Of the important events will be the
first appearance in this city of Miss Anna
Dickinson in her own play entitled "a
Grown of Thorns." Another interesting
novelty is the engagement of Mr.. John
Mccullough, who will give the complete
round of his Shakespearian and u Roman
characters, and this fine actor will
doubtless receive an earnest welcome.
"Antony and Cleopatra, one of the noblest
tragedies of Shakespeare, and almost un-
known to our stage, is to be revived, it is
said, with oil the splendor to which its his
torical prestige entities it. After Henry
w." Julius Caesar" "King Lear" GAS You
Like It," Henry w." and the engagement
of Edwin Booth, the two latter events COM
plete one of the most notable Shakespearian
seasons in the history of the American
stage. 'N1y Awful Dad" furnishes she
finest comedy, sour Boarding House" is
full of fun, "The Danicheffs" is a
strong play, admirably acted, and "The
Princess Royal illustrates an incident
in the singular career of Christina of Swe-
den. Ip music the coming week will be
equally important. Wagner's grandest
work, "Die Walkiire." is to be sung for the
first time here, after months of preparation.
The telephone will reveal the wonderful re.
lations between sound and electricity, trans
hitting music from Philadelphia to New
York, and Italian opera will be presented tc
us by the Havana Company, introducing
Mile Di Murska and other eminent artists
To 90 through the entire list of Easter
amusoments would be difficult, but we have
indicated their brilliancy and extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Holland IS not musical.
Shawls are onco moro coming into favor.
Senator Sharon has returned TO California
Count re is the Benjamin Franklin Of Japan.
Wigs arc now fashionable Tor ladies' In Paris.
Mrs David G. CroIy will spend the summer Europe
Cut lot is used not only Tor mourning but for fancy
jewels.
wendell Phillips speaks brilliantly, Notwithstanding
the facts.
Bright red tnts arc quito out oil fashion, yellow and
orange being preferred.
Miss Lconora J. Smith, OF Rhode Island, has been
prcsen led to Queen Victoria
The more rrcguary you cut and slash your polonalso
the more fashionable II will DO.
Mozart died In Vienna IN 702 and was buried In tho
common burial ground OF tho poor.
Daggers poniards aud arrows arc worn in tho hair.
giving ono quite fierce appearance
The Courier Journal thinks that Oakley Hall has
sought obscurty by joining Paragraphcrs Assoca
tioa.
Cobweb cloth is a novelty this season. This lace.
like fabric Is made OF thrends Of loose zephyr wool tied
In diamond figures with silk.
Travellers IRON the north OF England rush about tho
Contrcnt sleeping as ttlc possible and getting all
they can get for the time and the money.
| The poet Hcinc, Standing by the side OF Chopin's
piano listening to his dreamy nocturncs, asked 'If the
trees at moonlight sang always so tremendously"
Colorado Sptinr-"If you arc not sure OF yourself
| use violet INK and French note II that don't give
you away your hat ON one side OF your head and
put brass horseshoe on your crava"
| Tho man who is noted as speaker Is seldom great
writer and vice Addison, the writer, failed MS
a speaker no less ridiculously than Oliver GOLDSMITH
did. Fox, tho debater, failed as writer, men In
| American political liie--Stanlcy Matthews Tor OK
alphabetically do.
Norwich Builctin:-"As piece ofjournalstic enter
prise the New York IlERALp's report Of tho Unvcr
sity race in their late edition of Saturday deserve.
notice. the ended at SOL, London time, whci
is Ave hours ahead OF New York. Yet the result wa.
elcgraphed the ocean, pu. into type and serc
oiyped and the plates put presses by 4:So JUS
forty minutes from the time the finishing gun rcvcr
| bcratod along tue Thames"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

It is recorded that on q memorable occa-
sion in French history the watchmen in the
streets called out at night, 'Frenchmen, it
is our duty to communicate the most melan-
choly news ever heard: the good King Louis
is dead" In the solemn spirit of that an
nouncement we desire to pass on to the
public the chronicle of what police justice
said to Mr. Bergh-awful words words
startling, outrageous, unreasonable and i'm
rudent. He said, "We must use some
common sense in these matters" This was
in regard to the enforcement of tho law for
the prevention of cruelty to animals. 1t has
been believed for some centuries that the
devil has an aversion to holy water, and
fancy, therefore, how he would feel il
q police justice should require him to en-
ploy that sort of fluid in some Of his impor-
tant operations. 1t is not less impertinent,
thus to Mr. Bergh about common sense. OF
course if the Judge could enforce his declara-
ton the operations of the society would
come to a stan dstill. If it did not act until
its occasions wero measured by the rule OF
common sense it would never be heard OF
and would never come into court as the OPP
pressor of poor wrotches like the car driver
who was fined; and. never being heard of in
that way, the philanthropic haters of hu-
mainly would not subscribe to its funds and
the bottom would fall out of the whole ma
chine. That would never do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

THE WEATHER.--The low area which pre-
scented itself on Thursday morning in the North
west has entered the Upper Mississippi Valley
and moves in q southcastery direction. The
rain area attendant OH it is extensive and
the precipitation ut some points excessive. At
Leavcnworth, ON the Missouri, the fall in
sixteen hours has been over two inches
Tho depression il extending southwark, and
IL is probable that all the territory from Mani
toba to Texas will be involved The high press
urc is now over the lower lakes and Middle
States, and is making slow progress eastward
The wind ut New York, however, indicates that
change to castery and southerly points is ut
hand. The storm centre of the early part of
the week is moving off the const of Nova
Scotia. with brisk to high winds Mt various
points The temperature throughout the United
States east of the Rocky Mountains has risen and
continues very high in the South and Southwest
The Missouri, Cumberland and Mississippi have
risen slightly The Red River and tie Ohio,
except on the lower section Of the latter,
have fallen. The weather In New York to-day
will be cool and clear or partly cloudy, followed
In the afternoon by rising tempersture and in
sreasing cloudiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

The execution of John D. Lee, the confess
minious death, the implication of Brigham
Young and other Mormon magnates as ac-
completes in the Mountain Meadows mas
sacre and the new sense of indignant hos
tility to the bloody, beastly, law-defying
hierarchy on the borders of the Great Salt
portant occasion which has yet arisen for
effacing the foul blot on American life
which has so long existed in the re-
gion of the Rocky Mountains. 1t is
to be regretted that this great oppor-
tunity is presented when the public
citing questions. If President Hayes were
in the middle of his term instead of at its
beginning the Mormon question, rs now
freshly presented, would occupy chief
share of his attention. Unfortunately, the
South Carolina question and the Louisiana
question eclipse all other subjects and ex-
clude any deliberate consideration of q
question which has hitherto proved more
difficult and unmanageable than any other
in our national affairs. Utah has popula-
ton enough for admission as State, but
Congress has been forced to exclude her
because it would be unsafe to con-
cede the independence and local self
control which belong to our States to a
community which outrages the moral sense
Of the country. In our system the States
how onnfr01 Of I'll oir Orria m
laws, and Congress has felt just repug-
nance to admitting to State privileges a
community whose marriage laws would SUBJ
vert fundamental principle of Christian
morals. It has been wisely thought better
to keep Utah in federal leading strings and
nestle institutions are repugnant to the
marriage code Of all Christian communities
The moral sense of the country revolts
against its admission as a State so long
as it upholds that ''twin relic of bar
barism." polygamy. While it remains a
Territory tho authority of the federal gov
eminent over its domestic concerns is
supreme, and Congress has hitherto been
greatly at fault in not taking efficient meas
ures to extinguish the immoral and de-
moralizing institution which all Christian
communities regard as foul abomination.
The time has at length come for vigorous
action, and it would be unwise to let so
favorable an opportunity slip. The first
and most urgent thing to be done is to
bring all the accomplices in the Mountain
Meadows massacre to justice. Their trial,
condemnation and execution would be q
great step toward putting the public mind in
proper temper for dealing finally and eff.
fectually with the troublesome Mormon
question. The next great step will be the
passage by Congress Of such laws Us will
thoroughly uproot polygamy and the abjeci
slavery of women which it involves. II
will not be difficult to pass laws on this sub.
ject which will be quite effective whenever
Congress is disposed to take hold of the
question in earnest We are prepared tc
offer suggestions on this point whenever
Congress is ready to act, but for the present
we only insist on the vigorous execution q
the criminal laws against John D. Lees
bloodstained accomplices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

THE Truly RELIGIOUS should read 'Badly
Ventilated Churches in "Our Complaint Book
and learn the principal cause of somnolence in
church before Sunday comes again. According
TO Scripture ''Thcrc is nothing from without a
man that, entering into him, can dcfilc him. but
It is certain that bad air entering into men has in
countless instances made it impossible for the
preacher to remove such dcfilemcnt us already
existed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

THE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF JONES' the
murdered Spiritualist, is instructive us showing
how little personal ability has to do with personal
character. Intellectual though the dead scducer
was his mind seems never to have controlled his
passions, and his private life was as british and
his death as disgraceful as if he had never writ
ten q line or read n word
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

As MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED the case of
the arrest of the American Consul at Acapulco
looks bad for the Mexicans. The Consul's offence
was the protection of an American citizen against
robbery in the form of a government levy. To
oppose robbery of any sort seems always to be a
grave offence in Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

IF FREIGHT WARS CONTINUE the grangers' &C.
cupation SO far rs it consists of fighting railway
companies, will be gone. The newest fight
promises to reduce freight rates to n degree
which will make certificates of railway stocks
more valuable as kindling paper than as invest
mcnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

THERE APPEARS A NEW CLAIMANT for the
honor of having kept tho country from violence
and disorder during the late Presidential excite
mcnt. 1t is the common school, whose far-reach-
ing influence was not overestmatcd in the adj
dress to the School Commissioners of the State
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-31

From oar reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,rcather in NcD York today ciu be
cool and clear or partly cloudy, followed in the
afternoon By rising temperature and increasing
clotulincSs.