davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.

NJ We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence ot interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1878-09-12

The election for State Officers occurs Nov. 9th 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-09-12
uouuect,cut Xvemtern Nevva.

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at
 Graham's Drug Store, Salisbury K Marble New Hartford. Cornell & Hoyt's store, Lakeville J, Turner, Falls Village Humphreys Drug Store Canaan Post Office, West Cornwall. The Emporium" West Winsted. W, A. Roberts, East Canaan Post Office. .- Southfeld, Mass Post Office. Mill River, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1878-09-12
DIR. FowLER's ADDRESS.

MIR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: T feel an unusual interest in coming into the presence of such company, gathered, in spite of so many adverse circumstances, in a cause which has so much to do with and for the good of society, of ourselves our children and the future, We are here to-day to confront face to face monster of hideous mien and vas proportions, standing with his feet on the earth and his head in the sky having the world for his mother and the devil for his fla ther, and capable of all evil He has no head, and therefore cannot think; no heart, and therefore cannot feel no ears, and therefore cannot hear ;no eyes, and therefore cannot sec. He has only an instinct to gratify and please the passions, claws with which to rend, a coil with which 10 crush, an infinite maw with which to consume. impeach this mon- ster here to-day, before the bar of public jus tice, and arraign him for public judgment to demand his punishment on account of public peace robbed of it's safety; of public honor prostituted and outraged of public credit for
Connecticut western news., 1878-09-12

Thursday Morn'g, Sep. 12, 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-09-12

Cornwall, April 22 ", at which time a
 committee of three members of the Board
 was appointed, to investigate and de eide
 what changes Qf any,) should be made Tn
 the text books in use In the schools of the
 town. After due investigation. this com
 mittee were of the opinion that a change in Biographies was needed, for the following
 reasons lst, Mitchells series which is in
 present use, is not up with the times, and does not contain the recent Geographical discoveries. 2d, The selection and ar
 engagement of the subject matter is such that the study is not made attractive or in- teresting to the pupil. 3d, Mitchel's series contains books, while in the opinion of the committee, pupil may acquire bet
 ter practical knowledge of Geography, from a well arranged series of two books, in shorter space of time, than from the three book series in present use. 4tb, A change from three books to two, is advisa
 Nle as O matter of economy, as it is evident
 that tae same amount of subject matter
 may be printed in two books at less expense
 than in three. After having the subject of change of Biographies under consid-
 eration for upwards of five months, the
 committee have decided unanimously in fa-
 vor ot SWinton's series of two books.
 This decision was not the result ot hasty or
 III dcNloSN eCliOus UuL LuS ISSulb Ut o CdlS-
 ful examination and comparison of seven
 different serles of Biographies The con- mittee have also decided to introduce Swim
 tons Word Book, on spelhpg, into the schools, to supersede Webster's Elementary Speler. in order to facilitate the ex- change, and secuEe uniformity in the mat
 ter, the new Biographies and Spoilers will
 be introduced into the schools, and the eX- change made by one of the school visitors at the commencementof the Fall and Win ter terms of school in the several districts.
 Where corresponding old book is given in exchange, the price of the new books will be as follows :-Swinton's Elementary Geography, 40 cts; Swintons Complete Geography, 75 cts; Spelling Book, 10 cts. Where no old book is given in exchange, prices will be charged. As the majority of the pupils will have old books to exchange, thls introduction of the new books, will be attended with extra ex- pense in comparatively few cases, while on | the whole it will be a matter of economy. | Io making this exchange of books, the | school visitors expect to meet with the usu- | alamount of opposition, and hear the usual | amount of fault finding which is indulged | in pn such occasion, but are prepared to de- l
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
A DREAM.
--OfO--

A Preacher. lately had a
dream. There came TO him a very
gentlemanly man, and said Mr..
Preacher. l have been commissioned
by his Majesty to conduct you into
the kingdom and royal city. where a
place has already been prepared for
YOU. WHO ere your Said Mr.. P. 4
am Dives of whom you have doubtless
heard, said the man. Butt said Mr.
P. where are you going to take me
to- 30 he'll Of course But I had
come to believe there was no hell, and
so preached. 1t was a terrible mis-
take said the Preacher! somewhat
frightened. Comel Said Dives, and
both getting into g magnificent carriage
drawn by four of the most splendid
horses Mr.. p. had ever seen, they
pranced over a road covered with
Ivory. The sky was clear, and the air
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
klNDNE less.

When we see person ill-treated
and kicked when they are down, and
not even ak1nd word spoken to comfort
and cheer their hearts, we feel to
deeply sympathize with them and our
heart pours forth the strain, % Lord
how long shall the poor and meek Of
the earth suffer by being trampled
upon by the naughty = The Lord is
no respecter of persons, and looks on
all mankind alike, as long as they do
right and keep His commandments.
We should read good books, and
strive to gain all the knowledge and
intelligence thati is in our power to OBJ
tain. Do as you would be done by,
and if you are in the habit of doing
or saying anything against your neigh
hor, stop moment and think now,
if | was in his situation, would I like
for him to 90 SO to me 2 If you are
honest, your concience soon tells you
how you would like to be treated un.
der like circumstances. Then govern
yourself accordingly, and always re-
member too, to think twice before
you speak. Kindness should Away
be cultivated, for "a soft answer
turneth away wrath.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
Correspondence.
Beaver, Sept. s, 1878.

Beaver, Sept. 6, 1878.
Editor UNION;
District Court convened on mon
day end. Grand Jury organized on
wednesday a tn. The quarterly sermon
on poIygamy preached by the Judge
with unusual zeal. 1t will probably
be taken as matter OF course, and
like former discourses of the kind,
soon be forgotten. The charge gen
orally conidered is said to have been
good. 7 have not heard what amount
of business is on the docket, but think
there are quite a number of criminal
and some civil cases.
A Beayerite.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20

balmy: the ride was celebrating, and
Mr.. p. said, We'll, friend d. you
are surely deceiving me, this can't
be hell %! yes this is hell well,
if this is hell, its good enough for me,
its ahead of earth', After few hours
ride, they arrived at Railway station,
constructed Of the purest white marble,
at the rear Of which was q lovely
grove, sweet music in the air, and
millions of birds of the most brilliant
plumage, warbling their notes in its
branches. Dives took the preacher out
into the grove, and repast, such as
only kings can sit down to,was spread
upon table before him.
After the repast, the rarest ofwines
were set out before the pr eacher, and
he drank freely. That wine said
Dives, is Of the vintage of the year
after the flood, and was manufactured
by old father Noah. 4 don't blame
the old fellow for getting a little set up
on such wine as that. Ifthis IS hell!
its good enough for me-, said the
preacher. He was then shown palace
set apart for him, it was more magnifi-
cent than earthly royalty: there was
a cathedral close at hand for him to
pr each in, whenever he should desire:
troops of servants to do his bidding:
gold and silver and precious stones in
abundance, downy touches, ottomans
and divans; in short, thing to
captivate the senses. 'Well we'll !!
Said the preacher, If this is hell, 1t Is
certainty good enough for me- For
several days he hugely enjoyed him
self far above his expectations, and
thought that he would rather be in
hell, than on earth, or in heaven.
On the fourth day during very
pleasant interview with his majesty,
the preacher observed shat it was very
singular to him that the women were
not allowed to mingle in society, as
he had seen none since his arrival
SIR, said his majesty, 'aOomen are MOI
ALLOWED IN this Kingdom, they haze q
Kingdom by themselves. NO man Il
alioaUed to go there, and no aUoman K
come here. THIS is HE'LL Il!
said the preacher, and awolse.
FL. w. B:
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
PUBLISHERS NOTICES.

G.P. Rowell & CO. 10 Spruce st
New York, S. M. Pettengill & Co.
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
and edwin Alden, Cincinnati, o. i'd
vertaSlmg Agents, are our authorized
Agents TO receive Advertisements for
the UNION.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-09-20
ST. GEORGE TAKE
O0MIF lGRINGE.
st. George, Saturday, Sept. IA, 10 a. m.
Prest. ]. T. D. McAllister Presiding.

FreSC. y. i ~, MCAlllSCer PreS1ulnSs
Prest McAIlister said:-I am glad to
see so many of the brethren and sisters out
to this Conference. ] see here many Of
the Bishops and some Of the High Coun-
Gill; Every officer should be present this
morning. / wish to call upon the breth-
rem to give full reports Of their Wards, it
it takes all the morning. l pray that
God may bless us.
b. John Parker reported Virgen City
favorably, then said; We are trying to lay
up something for time of need. When
there is such great plenty and it is not
taken good care of, scarcity has follow
hurt u.s. "God helps those that help
themselves The righteous have the
pr omise if they are faithful, of being pre-
served. know we are living in day
when great events are taking place.
consider it our duty to prepare for the
future pray that God may help us to
do so, and to cIeve to the right
Elder G. A.. Wadsworth reported
Panacca doing well. Gave the particulars
of the Thomps on-Merrill difficulty, which
most of our readers, no doubt, have heard
of ere this.
Bp. Thomas S. Terry reported Hebron
Ward in thriving condition. Said; 1t
was thought that we could not sustain
ourselves at farming, but we have done
pretty we'll this year. I believe Hebron
will sustain from so to IS families. Our
young men and ladies meet twice month,
and monthly they meet together. i don't
know any young men among us that use
tobacco or much liquor.
Bp. Charles N. Smith OF Rockville said;
While listening to my brethren, many
reflections have passed through my mind.
The earth and all its treasures are in the
possession of the evil one, and a state Of
blindness exists upon the face of the
earth. The spirit of the gospel is to wrest
this earth from him, and make it into
place Of happiness-a paradise. All men
who 'are not willing to take up the sword
against his neighbor, must needs flee to
Zion,' for the people in Zion will be the
only ones that will not be at war, one with
another.
wish the influence could be extended
to keep our boys from swearing, drinking,
carousing sc. Our young people some
times choose such company to the sorrow
of their parents. Notwithstanding the
influence of parents, some children will get
into the street and do as they see
others do.
Our crops are an average: fruit is
abundant. Crops appear to be abundant
everywhere this year. Bread is plenty
and easily obtained The best of -four
can be bought in Sanpete for one dollar
and fifty cents per hundred.
Saturday, 2 p. m.
Much time was occupied in reading
Stake reports, and hearing from elders
from various settlements.
Bp. Robert Knell Of Pinto raid; Last
Sunday night (Sept. Z, we had frost that
killed our corn. We have had excellent
crops this year.
t cannot find fault with boys using
tobacco when their fathers use it.
Il Brother Young once gave the elders,
high priests &c. the office Especial police
over themselves to see that they did no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
GALLIEN Y PRINCE


AL anunciar 4 nuestros lectores que podran
leer nueStro peri6dico durante su permanencia
en- Paris, debemOS tambien decirles cuales Sc
ran los servicios que podran hacerles dchos
c0rresp0nsales.
IL Cada uno de nuestros lectOres podra man
dar que Sc lie dirijan sus cartas la casa de los
Sres. Gdllien y Prince que las entregara a los
interssados tan luego como sc RIPARIAN las lle-
gadas pOr cada buque correo.
70 Todos podran inscribir sus nombres las
Beiias de los Hoteles que habten, en- PARIS, en-
IN registro especial que podra services para
saber las sefas de las habtacienes de sus com
patriotas desde los dias de sus llegadas
81 Las personas que tengan yalores en- me-
talico papel Y no queran correr los riesgos
frecuentes en- los Hoteles podran depositarIos
toda seguridad, en- la GAIA de los Sres Ga.
lien Y Prince. Estos valores seran entrega
gados en- si totalidad en- cantidades parciales
kvoluntad del dneho deldep6sito
~ Los negociantes, industrialeS particua
res Que deseen aprovechar ell tempo de su
permsnencia en- Paris hacienda compras de
generos, podran dar este encargo los Sres.
Gdltteyi y Prince quienes les daran todas las
nOticias v explicaciones necesarias.
81 En- una palabra: nuestros corresponsaleS
On Paris, al poner sus ofcinas la disposition
de nuestr0s compatriotas, podran tambicn ha-
Ger los servicios que sc les pidan.
Offecemos Ia mejor aeojida todos nuestros
compatfiotas que, en- nombre nuestro, Sc pre-
senten en- la casa de los Sres Gduien D
Prince tenemos disposition de toda perso
ma que nos las pida, carta, de Recommendation Y
de presentation asnuestros amigos en- Paris
h. Julio los d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
Para las Escuelas.
LIBROS DE TEXTO
Y IlIgT0s DI IIsIIAIlA

En- Ia Administration del BoLETN Sc
han recibido, y SO hallan de venta, los
siguientes ibros y efectos:
Epitomes de Ia Gramatica de La Aca-
aei1aiA espniiOla 81 20 centayos doce-
m 2 r6ales ejemplar.
Eolri lfifO de La Gramitica casteIIa-
80 n Academia $3.50 dOceaa Y &
80 eenttvos ejemplaT
Conjugaci0n de todOs los verbOs irre-
gulares castellanOs, pOr Gomez de Sa-
lazar, rs ejemplar.
Geometria para niiioG, por Vallin, a S4t do
ceifa y SO cts. ell ejemplar.
COlecciOnes de 100 planehas dibujo lneal
por Petit, 4 s pesos.
Albums caligr6flcos q so eentayos el elem
plar.
Cartas ' billetes de merffo v safisfac-
ciOm 81 cromo con elegantes aleg0rias para
premio
Billetes de satisfaction Sl-20 Ell ciento
Medallas plateadas de todas classes ta-
mafios para premo.
Pedag0gia de AEendaiio & Sl-80 ejemplar
Prontuarios de OrtOgrafia de la Acade-
mia $3.50 centavos docena y 80 eentayos
ejemplar
Aritmeticas de Tejada $3.50 doeena y &
20 centavos ejemplar.
FabuIas de Samaniego 1926 deeena y 8
20 centavos ejemplar.
Guias del Artesan0 Qectura de pluma) &
% SO doceDa 35 centayos ejemplar
GeOgrafia de PaIuzie en- negro 4 1850
docena 35 centavos ejemplar
Restimem Hfst0ria de EspaSia por Ibo
Alfaro a 50 docena y a 80 centavos ejem-
plar.
Aritnaetica para uiSi0s por Vallin $4-25
doeena Y so centavos ejemplar
Gramatica de La Academia (in-extenso)
a$l-80 ejemplar.
Ciencias Naturales por Mata Gayoso q
$3.50 docena y so centavos ejemplar.
RegistrOs falta de asistencia $3.50.
Compases reguladores de MADEIRA $1-50
Cristos de Velazquez 26 reales.
DibujO Iineal de labOres por Soils l-50
ldem ideHm por i'd $1-50.
CuadrOs de distribution de tempo trabajo,
carton, so centavos.
Albums Historic natural y hojas de texto &
$I-50.
Pautas Geografcas por Fabra 20 centa-
v0e.
Silabario v librO primerO de lectura
por Solves, ls reales docena y reales
ejemplar.
Mammal de Moral Practica tradueido
por Dofia NJ de los A. Arroyo, Is reales
dOcena y a2 reales ejemplar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
AIVIG0S JBDICIALIs.
EScribania Do Juan Ramon Dc Torres,

Ell Sr Juez de II Instancia del Distrito de
Cathedral, por su auto de u de enero nltimo,
vencido, recaido en- el informative de neeesi.
dad utilidad para la venta de la estancia Pal
mas, que fue del finado D. Antonio Choperena,
Sc ha servido sacar 4 pdblica subasta, por el
termino de trenta dias, la repetida estancia
que Sc compone de 59l cuerdas 609 mil6simas
de terreno, ubicada en- el barrio dc Palmas, ju-
risdiccion de Bayamon, que han sido justipre-
ciadas las distintas classes de terrenos de que
sc compone, en- once mil setecientos cuarenta
y ocho pesos, cuarenta Y tres centavos Sc a.
ja para su remate las dos de la tarde del dia S
de abril pr6ximo entrante, cuyo acto Sc cele-
brara en- ell despacho de Su Senorfa, calle de Ia
F0rtaeza mum. g. Z para Ia eonclTeneia de
lieitadores, flo el presente en- Puerto Rico &
siete de MARIO de mil ochocientos setenta y
ocho. juan RomoR de Torres. ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
EXPORTACION.

AZUCAR.-Las opeTaciones han continuado
efectnandose con facilidad todas las partidas
prEsentadas al mercado han cambiado dc manos
tepidos.
FL tempo lluvioso ha prevalecido cast toda In
Quineena per esta causa, entorpecidn la mnlien-
da ia cndncci9n de! FRI to al mercado. las ven
tas M han sido De mayor importancia
La dcmanda sigue siendo regular Y apesar de
que en- los E~tados- Unidos dc America aus son
nncstrns rrlnciraes mcrcados consumidores Sc
trhta de un nusvo recargo en- los d. rcehos de i'm
portacion. para favorocer su production de los
Estados del Sur, estas noir.as no han infiuido
tnnavia en- nuestros precios que son bien bajos
desgracadamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
De Venta.

Ell que suscribe ofrece una Bomba, entefH-
mente nueva, de preston de aire caliente que
puede producer muy ficilmente, de 800 a 1900
galones de aqua por hora con ell solo gasto de
$25 carbon cada diez horas.
Els enteramente sencillay cualquera persO-
ma y hasta un nifo la puede hacer andar.
Is 10 qte necesita cualqaier hacealatlo6 8
EStdNcierO.
Para detalles preco Sc pueden dirigir al
interesado en- la hacienda !" Enriquetab en-
Arroyo donde esta montada y lista para traba-
jar.
hta Is Abril Eduardo L. Gerts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
PAPEL DE CARTAS.

En- Ii Administration del B0LETIN Sc ha re-
cibido de Europa nm abundante surtido de pa
pei sobres de todos tamafos Y classes, pro-
p6sit0 para Ell c0merci0 y las familias.
Sc vende precios m6dicos por mayor al
detail
TambIen hay papel para dibujo J para cuen-
tAs eorrienten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
IMPORTATION.
puenro-nrco, "a DE- MARIO DE 1879.

81 de POGO interes fueron las importaeioncs te-
midas 10 Quincena pasada. con calma mas acentua-
da corria la presente. hasta uitmamcnte que nos
han visitado varios buoues con surtidos peninsu-
lareS.
Las existencias en- general eran regulares y los
precios NO han tenido variacion notable. 81 mas
bien en- sentido de baja. quedando e mercado por
ahora snrtiio.l los compradores POGO animados y
los precios nominakee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
Las ventas comprenden las slguientes pa,tidas;
1908 bocoyes,

Ademas de estas transacciones sc han vendido
unos 400 bocoyes cuyos precios han quedado en-
secreto. y acsualmente Sc nota menos demanda.
PoNcE;-Notabe excitacion ha reinado durante
elperlodo que resenamos y los precios han con-
seguldo una pequeha ALA, mas bien por la nece-
sidad do adqu1rir ell fruto para el Gespacho de va
rios buques. que por noticias faverables. pues
estas han continuado sin cambio digno de men
ciQn.
Las ventas como era de esperarse han sido I'M
Dertantes y los precos han regido como sigue:
1902 id. segunda { primeras $ 4s ! ) Sc
Cuyos tipos SO sostienen rmes con slenna ii n IN
clinacion ALA.
MIELEs - Peea demanda sc nota nara este
iquido. pero las cortas partidas llegadas al mer-
cado SO han colocadO cemo siRue: 100 bocoyes
Us. l6 cents. II Sta Barbara q i6 cents 20 ho.
coyes Media Luna IS centa
MAYAGuEs.-En Ia presente quineena Sc ha des-
pertado alguna animacion para efectuar opera
clones en- este lfquido. CerraAdose ventas de sI4
10 por classes lnferiores $lS q "a por regulares
selectas los 110 gls,
PoYoE-Ias transacciones en- este hquido han
Sldo importantesa a consecuencia de haber cedidO
los hacendados ag0 de sus pretensiones Com
prendea las ventas unos 400 boeoyes de diyersas
clases '
3sS sSS bSScsges Ss Gsdnaria Drlms1d regular :ss
bbO idem seecta $40 & "a
CAFE. - La calma queda acentuada en- este
mercado las operaeiones ocurridas durante la
quincena han sido de poca importancia Solo
saDemos dc 'unos 200 sacos que SO vendieron &
$lg5s clase corriente.
En- los mercados cercanos de la costa Sc dspone
de agunas existencias que Sc estan ofreciendo
zanos nominalmente de sl9tt q 1sa.
MAYAauEs.-Poca variaeion pademos avisar en-
este grano, pues la calma continda reinando, y
por consecuencia las tranSaeciones han sido IL
mitadas. efectuandose estas de Sl9 91s nor classes
corriente hacienda sin esooger
Los preoios cierran fiojos, con regulares exis-
" naro
los tenedores de partidas importantes no mani
nestan deseos de enagenarse del fruto por ahora
en- atencion a 10 POGO que queda de la presente
cosecha en- dpoca tan temprana pretendsn $40,
PoNoE,-Se hN notado alguna anfmacion on este
Rrano hapiendose exportado en- II quinoena un
cargamento para la Hahana y otro para EsDafia
Sc est6 verifcando otro para eli Mediterranao
clase de hacienda que !actualmente esta algo mas
solicifndO. Kespecto q preeios no podem0s iijar
men0s demnnda que Sc suscite. Sc yendieron
1000 quintales hacienda AsI9As,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
tllAtI { iHIItE AEGOcIlITs-C0MMssI0lElIRts
KT AGENTS LIE PUBLICITE.
AeTeELLRMENf, IL, RUE vIvIENNE
ApARrrR Du l.er MARS 1873. ss Rue LAFAYErTR
RIS.

Durante todo ell tempo de Ia ErpoSicion
unirersal de Paris. ga 1878, los ieetores dc
nuestro peri6dico hallaran Ia collection compile
Ia que estara a su disposition, en- Ia casa de
nuestros corresponsales en- Paris los Sres. Ga
lien y Prince, callc de Lafayette MIN So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
Sc vende 0 arl'ienda.

Una de las mejores poseciones para crianza
Y slenlbras de todas classes Esta en- la juris-
diccion de Naguab0 barrio de Quebrada-pal-
mas. Para informes q Don Tomas Mirabal en-
dicho pueblo, mar, 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
INTER ESANTE.

He visto en- las columnas de su ilustrado pc
ri6dico, que d. Joss Nj. Alcade ha creido de-
ber tomar en- favor de sus intereses, la deter
minacon de reyocar ell poder, que me tenia
conferido.
Sirvase publican en- ell mismo periddico que
dicha determination la motive haber querido
yo oetier 4 sus intereses siguendo con la CO.
locaclon que tenla en- su casa, por no convenr
postivamente d los mios,
FL pdbllco de esta poblaoion, de quien am
bos somos muy conocidos sabra apreciar en- su
iusto valor Ia publication del referido ST. AL
caide,
2-3 Domingo Poli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17

Nuestro peri6dico podra ser leido en- Parts,
duraate Ia RrpoSicioa de 1878, en- la casa de
nuestros corresponsales, Sres Gallien Prin-
ce, 90, Gale Lafayette. b. julio, Y. y d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-17
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
La PonteVedresa,
FABRICA DE VELAS De CERA
San Francisco, 81.

Gran surtido de velas de cera de todos ta-
manos: los hay tambien adornadas con flores
de Ia mlsma pasta Y todo 10 que sc pida cores
pondlente esta industria, como macetas, ra
mos, eoronas demas a precios sulnamente
modicos. Puerto-ltco, MARIO de 1878. Cd
briel OterO