davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

Tn. urease.t Dfscoyery Of the Are
ia DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian linlmen.
70 years before the public, and warranted 70 cu,e M
Disrrhea, Dy.entery. Collie and spasms ep AZ.
Throats Cuts Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in os
Limbs. Back and Chest externally II hss nsvsn
isiIed. family will ever lie without nter ~
giving II fair trlal. Price, 20 cts u .D..,a
Al One Dollar IL warranted saperor to any otnef ~
NO PAY, for the cure Of Collie, Cuts Bruises Oio
Sores, etc sold by all Druggists. Dspot-io rsrh
Place, New York. ~fs ... rss ..f.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
O,r.ments for decorating vases, ging

Ornaments for decorating vases, ginger s
lars etc. We send prepaid our . Gem fast 2. !,
ave, S full sheets for 25 cts; Berlin, te,I ~.
sheets, for 50 cts; or Gems aud Berlin ,or tor
81, on receipt Of price. Send Ct stamp ios Z
catalogue Postage stamps reed. bs,lin =
Yeddo Chrome 90, Ill Fulton ~ ~ .
Box 526s,
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

Weld very abundant. But We have lit.
lie faith In the adaptation OF this plant
70 our northern states, although 1t sue
ceedi in very warm and deepsoils in the
middle states.-N. y. Sun.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
MesIiral Ntuslents.

The twentyssecond graduating course Of
lectures in II e Kentucky School Of Medicine,
Louisville, Ky, will begin March LIST. Five
per cent. OF the class granted beneficiary
privileges. For further particulars address
q ahnvo
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARM.
v.l.e or D.Gsrsss rsss..

The comparative value Of horse-feed Is
found tO be q follow: 100 pounds OF
good hay is equal In value to 66 pounds
Of sats, 81 pounds Of corn, 276 pounds Of
carrots, 81 pounds Of rys or barley, and
l05 pounds of wheat bran. Such tables,
however carefully prepared, are too
indefinite to Be of any practical value,
snd besides, they SS too liable to be
Affected BY attendant circumstances to
be accurate.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

VENICE has her bridge of signs sam. y,
Louis her bridge Of size, one Poeuesi, ,ns
other practical, and in the lstter Piace y
manufactured that valuable tonic, hoM !
STOMACH BITTERs. Prepared by the home
Bitters Co. st, Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

cups btcWcu Ihi5iuo, WV tCaSVoohtuis
soda, two cups buttermilk, five cups
flour, salt, teaspoenful cinnamon and
cloves. .-.-..-- --t
MoLAssEs CAKE: One cup molasses,
three table-spoonfulsbutter, one teaspoon
ginger; stir very stiff with -four; one
teaspoon soda in one cup hot water. This
is good, cold or warm.
Pork CAKE: One pound fat pork
chopped fine, over which pour one pint
boiling water; two cups molasses, two
cups brown sugar, two teaspoons soda.
Spice and fruit to taste.
Corn BREAD: One cup sour milk, two
cups sweet milk, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon salt, one half cup molasses, two
cups meal, two cups coarse -four; steam
two hours; bake half an hour.
WATER CAKE: One teacup sugar, two
eggs, half cup butter, one teacup water,
two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, one OF
soda; beat the butter and eggs to a
cream, then add the other ingredients
stir well, bake quick.
BosToN PIE WITHOUT sHoRTENING) (:
Three eggs, one coffee cup of coffee sugar,
one and one-half cup Of -four, one tea
spoonful Of cream OF tartar, one halt
teaspooniul of soda, salt. Bake on two
round tins. when cold split and fill.
FILLING: Two eggs, one half cup flour
one cup Of coffee sugar, stirred in a pint
of boiling milk. Flavor with vanilla.
Stir constantly to keep from scerching
put half in one pie put on the top and
sift pulverized sugar on, or put on FROST
ing. a-.
GRAHAM GEMS: Take col | water and
make batter of Graham -four, a trihe
thicker than for grindle cakes salt a
little as you like; bake in iron gem pans
the pans should be wellheated before the
batter is put in; bake in very hot oven
about twenty minutes. 1t will improve
them to use part sweet milk, though
they are good without.
Corn BREAD WITHOUT EGGs: w. A.
wishes TO know how to make corn bread
without eggs. Will tell her how to
make it: Ore pint meal, one pint flour,
one pint buttermilk, one teaspoon soda,
little sugar or molasses, little salt. II
this seems too stiff, put In little more
milk.
To Color BLACK: One ounce of YER
digris, Two ounces Of extract of logwood
will dye one dress and shawl; dissolve
each separately in enough water for the
goods; wash the goods in strong soap suds
and put them in verdigris fifteen minutes
(stirring them OCCASIONALLY, then put
them in the logwood one hour, then
hang out doors short time to air them !;
mix the verdigris and logwoed and put
the goods in itfifteen minutes then hang
out till dry wash them in strong soap
suds, rinse them a number of times in
cold water and when half dry pressthem
To WASH BLACK CALICO: When
you have used the shove recipe you
can put your calico in, taking care to
rinse well. A y
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
KEEPS SHIFTS,

AEEF y FNERTk.
KEEPS Patent Partly made Dress shirts beet
qualify only pain seams to hsish. s iors.
kkEP Custom shirts, TO m measure best ln Atty g for
esdeliyered free Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory
ned FLANNEL UNDERtsEAE.
undershru and Drawers, beet quality, 81 - each.
white FLANNEL undervests best quality, 81 80 each
Canton FLANNEL Vests Drawers, ,ex. heavy tic each.
pwilied siIk Umbrellas, Paragon frame, 81 each,
best 1ineham, patent protected ribs. 81 eaeh.
shiIts only delivered free. KEEP MANUFACTURE
ING CO.. 16b and 167 Mercer Street. New York.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

Even had this net gain been one. half
the above estimate, considering every.
thing and remembering that he raw
prairie sold Is in = better condition After
growing this crop than IL would have
bean had no crop been grown, and that
the machinery Is worth at least half its
original cost, there Is still large margin
of clear profit eyen in speculative point
of view. This single instance shows what
careful men can do. II shows that in
farming, ~ In aay other businea, it pays
TO give an undivided attention to tie
crops grown, and TO make the most pos
sible out Of every inch Of plowsd ground,
even In It's raw state. Everyone grow.
ing this or any other crop may NOT
realize ss high Approximate figures for
grown crops. Yet enough has been ssid
70 encourage renewed Efforts, especially
ON the part Of some Of our western far
mers.--C0r. Country Gentleman.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
AnsAlGa o. Lueerpe.


toned in agricultural history, and Ia an n
posed to have been introduced into
Greece hve hundred years before the
. -Chfisetan - thence III cultivation ex-
tended into France, where It has ever
since been considered valuable forage
plant; but In Great Britain II Is not
esteemed very highly, perhaps because Il
comes In cempetition with many of the
best and most nutritious grasses. Tn
the south Of England and on some of the
channel islands lucerne Is cultivated 10 4
limited extent, but IL is q plant better
adapted to hot climates than TO cool ores.
and ha., therefore. never become popular
among the hrnem Of the hitter.
The early SpaniAh settlers Of South
America introduced lucerne a. forage
plant likely TO be Of great value in that
country, and their expectations vere
fully realized, for Il soon became natural.
lied, and its cultivstion extended 10 al
parts OF the country. When the ear]v
settlers Of Oalilbrnia were In sssrch of
some better forage plant than the native
grasseA they, ortunatsly procured nd
efwhat was called Chill clover, on Alfalfa.
he latter being the South American
Spenieh name. But Il was soon discov.
cred that the clover from Chill was moth
ing more than the very ancient and we'll.
knvwn lueerne Of Europe, Lucerne. as
We have said, y especially adapted to
warm climates, and succesds best on a
~ deep, rieh soil, falling aliks on heavy
= thin light sand. It's roots pene.
: sAs s 1s sasth deeply. and consequently
Y wltnseands long and revere drouths
uef ehan plants which do not have
.3ng roota. For the southern states
sfe - ~ posnpisl plants vhioh rive
- leoo110 1t ~ - shse lseesss
ee1s do@f - eESiui.o
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
rsrn xssss

BAKED clay tence posts are in use in
Lshieh county. Pa.
A h&GL of vaseo cotton, ssturstsd vjth
eoale2 polIDe = Anielary ~ IN
- \ - 60 - sdn iaP1ily. II
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
AsKthe recovered

Invmlid Pensions lacrea ~d.
Write Coz. l.. BINGHAM \ Co. Attys. ior
Claims Patents, Land Titles. .Washin Rton, p.N.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
Halter Puillug.

Take small rope (say about half an
inch, nothing heavier) about twelve to
fifteen feet long, - the case may be ;
making loop In one end about the shape
Of harness crupper slip the tail through
the territ Of the back pad, thence to the
hame or bit-dng, then hitch your horse
and let him pull. One pull Of the tail
will b enough, or two At the most. Few
horses can be made to pull after q few
trials Of the tail hitch.
Enullsh Views ef American Yarnsssg.
Mr.. Mechi, the eminent English
farmer, lately read paper at the Central
Farmers club, London, in which the
following passage occun: al have had
very extensive communication personally
and by letter with American sgricul.
turists, and have had also many volumes
sent to ME year by year Of the 'trsnsac
tions Of the New York state agricul.
tural rociety, and the Impression on my
mind IL that there il q great deal OF
intelligence, enterprise and progress In
American agriculture. AZ the farmer,
nearly all occupy their own land
their mental energy and finan.
cial means are quite unshackled
and they are free 10 enlarge or improve,
The mere knowledge that their improve.
ments are their own property, and will
bc inherited BY their widows and chill.
dren, acts As an extraordinary stimulus
to their exertions and progress. The
fact that no ganekeeper or stranger dare
put loot on their land, and that the
game Is their own, adds heavily In the
scale Of advantageous considerations and
. independent feelings. Imagine the
feelings of man who can say at any day
or hour, Il will sell my farm aud buy
another, or add to my farm or do In any
other way what / IKE with my own,
and compare them with those of 4
British farmer, who, like that model OF
. good farmer, the late Mr.. Hope, O
Fenton Barns, was rousted from tn,
believed place Of his birth by mer,
aitsrdinner speech expressing senti
nents opposed to those Of his landlord
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

: Ths DeGlih A4sadum rsfased eaa.,
- IL tsnG aAoasly bsfprs hs dsaih.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

sent up dense smoke which killed all
the black-lice With which the tree was
infested. So says Pennsylvania fruit
grower fi.I.
LEAVES Of the castor oil plant are said
to be poisonous to the Rocky mountain
locust.
JOHN HOLMES, of Rush county, Ind,
fed ninety hogs Of bis own raising that
averaged Ave hundred and fourteen
pounds gross. at-h
FARMERs Of Clay county, Mimi, along
the line Of the Northern Pacific, c.le-
brsted Christmas BY plowing their fields,
which were In excellent condition for
working. --,s-5
AT recent farmers meeting in Mas
sachusetts speaker gave a recipe for
making farming pay, as follows. Have
but enc business, and get up in the
morning and zee TO It yourself"
The wheat crop Is set by the Agricul.
tural Bufeau at l60, ,O00, 900 bushels, the
largest ever, known by $4,000, 900, and
af6rding 100, ,000, 900 for export; corn
crop. sec, 900, 900 bushels. = p. =
THE King Of Sweden has created new
decoration medal which is to be dis
tributed amongst such farmers in Norway
as particularly distinguish themselves in
the cultivation Of their land. z
IT Is the opinion of an intelligent dairy.
man that there Is difference of two
quarts OF milk q day between COW com
fortably housed and the same one exposed
ia the cold for hall the day, ~ We SET
them. ~ 80 ,tti@ff sss
AN IudianA farmer miased three
hundred pound hog and 5bund him, alts,
thirty-6ve days, under . box that 1At
fallen and caught him under 1t. The hoI
lived, but he only weighed two hundred
pounds when found. z gGF sFTN
| AFEw days ago hive of bees belong
ing 70 George White, Of Newman, Ga.
swarmed. The phenomenon Of bee
swarming In December was never dreannet
Of in philosophy. The swarm OF younl
bees was saved. .,.. '-'s
The English feed for isttening sheer
consists OF cottonseed and turnipe
They claim that 1t will put on the most
fat, is,the safest food. makes the best
mutton at less cost, and produces tn,
best and strongest manure. -'ait
The average steer Ia Texas is worth
$9.24. Suppose he can be reared at 8
nominal cost, 1t seems he Is worth but
httle. when natured. The average steel
in Massachusetts, is worth $40Sl il
New York, $33. ID; hence the eastern
farmer can afford to feed and house hi
cattle. 81. 49,. .....,..
A CoNNEcrIcrr farmer turned dogl
a rank growth Of clover and sowed win
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
G~ea Cssstry Rsads.

The baltimore Sun says: There
would be no difficulty in constructing
everywhere through the country roads
easy Of travel and At for travel at all
seasons of the year II every farmer and
landowner would take personal int rest
in the matter. In an old and pupulous
community dirt roads as county roads
ought to be the thing OF the past. They
can be improved In cons0nance with
moderate requirements at a reasonable
cost wnen all are willing to lend q hand.
Tho rad bed, the basis Of improvement,
Is already there. All that is needed is
to consolidate Il with what civil epci.
neers would call "road material" stone
drawn from the fields, limestone from the
quarries, Stag from furnaces, gravel from
gravel-banks, all these constitute road
metal, and out OF any one of these, when
broken up and spread over the road bed,
firm, compact and easily travelled high.
ways can be made. The hauling, more
over, could be done at those seasons OF
the year when the farmers are least busy.
and where the gravel has 10 be dug OF
the limestone quarried, or the Stag
hauled to any distance, some compensa,
tion might be allowed those who do the
work, or who put labor on the roads, to
be deducted from the taxes they have To
pay. Working in this way on sections
OF the county roads adjacent to their own
farms, overseeing what il done by Others,
and have a personal interest In putting
the road in the best permanent condi.
tion, and in seeing that the money de.
rived nom the road tax Is iudiciously
expended, IL would not be long before
the county highways would become a.
WORTHY Of commendatisn q they are
now made the subject Of complaint,
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

4 A CoNNEcrIcrr farmer turned dogn
a rank growth Of clover and sowed win.
ter wheat, which yielded 27l bushels per
acre. A nsighbor sowed the ssme kind
OF seed in an adjourning field, not for
tilized with clover, and harvested--a fair
crop OF straw that contained no grain.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02

CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attae ks. SICK
HEApACHE, Colo, Depression Of spiri =. SOU
This unrivaied southern Remedy is irranted
not TO contain q single particle Of mrncuAi, or any
INN inus mi ncral suhstanre. but is
The Osceola times., 1878-02-02
Reeipes.

FRUIr CAKE: Two cups sugar, two
cups stewed raisins, two teaspoonfuls
soda, two cups buttermlk, five cups
flour, salt, tesspocnful cinnamon and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13
BOLETIN De TELEGRAMAS.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
Dc "El Agsats" vel "Bolstia"

L6ndres, febrero IL. - Los
lrls0s mantienen suS poSlclone>
dominando d ConStmtinopla.
Los turcos evacuaron d En-
zerum. Y las fortalezas del Da-
nubiO.
Ell parlamento ingltS voto ell
cr6dito de 6 millones de libras
e>terIinas.
La tlota ingIe>a salio para ell
B0sforo. FL gobierno rllsO de-
clara semi-oticialmente que es-
to releva al Gar de la promesa
de respetar ii Constantinopla.
Dicese que ell proyectado ira
tado de paz envuelve prepara-
tivoS de alianZa ruSO-turca v
las n0ticiaS de Niena contirman
eStoprediciendo otras sOrpresas.
Austria { Italia envlan HOtaS
d las aguaS turcas.
La reunion del C0nclave Sc
hara en- ell Naticano ell l1nes
pr6ximo, E Italia garantiza SUI
independence.
Alemania sc muestra indife-
rente.
MERCADOS.
Nueva- ork, | | febrero.-AZ1-
car mediano d buen retino de I :
d 7SS cts. tb.
Orc lOl4 a lOl55.
L0ndres, IL id.-Aztlcar mas
cabado a s 4 qq.
Descuento del Banco 2 OI0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13
ULTIMA HORA.

En- prensa va ell BoLETIN, acabamos
de leer este importantlsimo telegra-
ma, dirigido al Excmo. Sr. Gober-
nador General por ell Ministerio de
Ultramar, que confirma ofcialmente
la triste noticia del fallecimiento de
S. S.
Habiendo fallecido en- la tarde
del 7 del actual S. S. Pho IX, y de-
biendo recurrir 4 Dios los pueblos
catolicos para pedirle ell successor que
sea mas de SUI santo servicio ; S. NJ.
ell Rey ha tenido q bien disponer
que en- todas las iglesias de estos
reinos Sc hagan fervorosas oraciones
por que la election de nuevo Pont1-
flee recaiga en- persona dotada de las
cualidades que Sc necesitan para ell
mayor bien de la Iglesia Catolica +;
y para que las religiosas intenciones
de S. NJ tengan ell debido cumpli-
dispondra V. f. que en- to-
das las iglesias de esa isla 8 territorio
de su jurisdiction, Sc hagan rogati
vas con ell expresado objeto, ''-Dios
guarde etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13

L A G A S A
{ CONCLUSION. !

Han pasado muchos amos desde el
tempo de aquellas escenas, que la me-
moria evoca, haciendoles resucitar de-
lante de nuestro pensamiento; sin
embargo, ique nuevas nos ps>ecen
Los objetos que nos rodean, nos GER
can, nos estrechan, SO disputan nues-
tras miradas, buscan nuestras sonrisas,
Y todos a la vez nos preguntan: lie
acuerdas?
En- ell mundo Sc pierden una a una las
esperanzas J Sc agota todo ell tesoro de
nuestras llusiones al yolyer, la puer-
ia de aquel hogar olvidado Sc abre CO.
mo los brazos de un antique amigo que
nos esperaba, y sale nuestro encuen-
tro para estrecharnos contra su cora
zon. No Sc quela de nuestra ausencia nj
de nuestro olvldO: nos vuelye yer pa
rece que enjuga sus lagrimas y sonrie
para reclblrnos.
La luz del dia hace olvidar La oscuri-
dad de la noche Y del mismo modo la
casa Sc llumlna con nuestra presencia.
Dlriase que es una casa en- la cual anna
nece.
Perdidos Ell las tumultuosas soleda-
des del mundo, volyemos; nos habiamos
olvidado de nosotros mismos, Y en- ella
nos recordamos, nos reconocemos,
me atrevo 4 decir que nos estrechamos
la mano como 81 nos volvi6ramos 4 yer
despues de mucho tempo.
Cuatro paredes, que Sc confunden en-
el laberinto de casas que forman el CO.
junto de las poblaciones, ese rincon hui
milde, ignorado, desconocido, donde
acudimos 4 guarecernos contra la in
temperie del mundo es ell puerto que
suele salvarnos de los naufragios de la
vida. Apenas creemos que en- la estre-
chez de estos dominios pueda encon-
trar el afan de nuestras miradas nuevos
horizontes. Mas clio es que ell cielo Sc
extiende sobre la terra de modo que el
hombre pueda contemplate desde to-
das parties. Siempre que levante los
ojos descubrira ell profundo azul de
que Sc halla eternamente vestido.
lOh, si Ell mundo es una gran cosa,
nos atrae, nos seduce, nos embriaga;
nos enloquece; corremos detras de sus
encantos con ciega impaciencia; mas
iqu6 capricho . LIE cerramos las
puertas de nuestras casas, 10 deJamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13
NOTICIAS DE CUBA.

Siguen siendo altamente favora-
bles las que de la isla hermana nos
vienen como Sc vera por las siguien-
tes que tomamos de los diarios de la
Habana, cuyas fechas llegan al 81 de
enero habiendo dos correos que no
vlsitanuestro apreciable colega La
Bandera EspaHola de Santiago de
Cuba:
Reunidos va todos los antecedentes
de las operaciones practicadas en- ell de-
partamento de Holguin durante diciem-
bre 1ltimo, resulta que las baias sufri-
das por ell enemigo son de 955 personas
103 caballos y 81 armamentos. Entire
dichas bajas fguran 389 hombres for
mando entire estos 6 titulados jefes re-
beldes.
De una interesante carta del cor
responsal de la prensa habanera en-
campana fechada ell Fl de enero en-
Puerto-P Prncipe, tomamos los 81
guientes parrafos:
En- mi anterior decia q Vds. que Ell
iefe de Estado Mayor de la comandan-
cia general del Centre d. Leopoldo
Delamere Sc hallaba atacado de la en-
fermedad end6mica y que su estado era
grave.
I2l dia IL a la madrugada dej6 de
existir aquel distinguido iefe.
Ell general en- jefe, que ha sido pro-
!esor de! difqnto en- la Academia de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13
BOletin Mercantil.

en- la calle, no queremos que penetre en-
la intimidad del hogar en- que vivimos.
Cada cual ha hecho de su casa un re-
cinto sagrado, hasta para 81 mismo: en-
ell umbral de su casa deia cada uno sus
vicios, sus pasiones, sus torpezas Y sus
debilidades como 81 al entrar en- ella
fuese comparecer ante su conciencla.
Hasta ell impio no SO atreve d serlo
siempre en- su casa; sorprendedlo EN-
las intimidades del hogar domestico
os parecera otro hombre. Y direls: el To-
co ha recobrado ell juicio. La Ultima
degradation es la que ell hombre lleva d
su casa.
Vedlo llegar revestido con todos los
honores del mundo. Es un magnate en-
el que ha colgado la fortuna las brillan-
tes insignias de sus favores. Las gen
ties Sc han inclinado d su paso, y ha re-
cogido su vanidad todas las demostra-
clones de la isonja Pero cruza ell um-
bral de su casa; ALI Sc despoia del oro-
pei de sus honores, ,se desnuda del disfraz
de su grandeza queda reducido al
vulgo de los mas simples mortales.
/ Pero no es un ser humilde que no
| le disputa 4 la suerte ell benefcio de
sus locas preferencias; viene inclinado
bajo el peso de la pobreza lleva sobre
gu rostro ell honrado polvo del trabajo;
no Sc le We, no Sc lie mira, no Sc le
advierte, es un ser oscuro, ignorado,
desconocido; es una mera figura, una
sombra, nadie; llega a la puerta de
su casa, V entra. ALI sus o jos Sc ilumi-
nan, su frenta Sc levanta, sus labios
sonrien y su pecho respira. ALI no
es va la maquina que funciona nj la
fuerza que trabaja, no es un ser oscuro
ignorado, desconocido; no es una mera
fgura, una sombra, nadie. Els algo, es
un alma que espera y un corazon que
sente; es un hombre. Que humlila-
cion y que grandeza .!
Estais descontentos de los hombres
que habeis conocido en- ell torbellino
del mundo. Lo Sc. Todos os parecen
frivolos. egoistas, falsos V perversos: pc
ro buscadlos fuera del mundo, sorpren-
dedlos cuando Sc ocultan en- ell santua-
rio de la casa, tai vez os parezcan me-
jores, porque, miradlo bien, en- el mundo
brillan todos los vicios. Y Ell la casa Sc
esconden todas las virtudes.
J. SELGAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13
AL CESAR 10 DEL CESAR
Y A DIOS LO DE DIOS.

Con satisfaction hemos sabido que
la carisa que Sc inici6 contra d. Ra-
mon Sanchez Lopez, Alcalde dele
gado del pueblo de TruIillo-alto, por
abusos, en- virtud de denuncia de d.
Jose Balbino Torres Vallejo y otros,
Sc ha sobreseido defnitivamente sin
que SUI formation sirva de nota al
Sr. Sanchez en- su buena reputation
y fama, disponiendose Sc ponga esta
resolucion en- conocimiente del Exec
lentfsimo Sr. Gobernador General a
los efectos correspondientes.-Damo
d dicho Sr. Sanchez, por nuestra par
te, Ia mas cordial enhorabuena d
nuestro amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-13
GACETILLAS.

Puerta de TERRA. A 10 que SO We,
tanto y tanto proyecto de arreglo de es-
to paseo IN nomine, ha sido POGO menos
que humo de pajas, pues que contin1a
con poca diferencia 10 mismito que es-
taba hace dos amos: impaseable, intran-
stable, invadeable y sobre todo, inso-
portable. Cuanto Sc haria en- bien de
la humanidad paseante 81 de una vez Sc
resolviera un complete arreglo del pa
SEQ de Puerta de TERRA
Inconvenientes. - Creemos oportuno
que cuando Sc hace una obra de alba
nileria en- una casa debe advertise al
transeunte con una senal cualquiera pa
ia de este modo evitarle que inespera-
damente Sc yea con la ropa LENA de cal
9 argamasa, 8 con la cabeza golpeada