davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-21

MR.. THOS. B. BAYLESS, of Morristown, is
WI agent for the above mentioned Machines, and
wishes to inform the people of this, and adjoining
counties, that he can sell them cheaper than they
can be bought the factory, These machines
cannot be exeeled either in work, daFabiity, sim
plictty, or price. II you want GOOD Sewing
Machine for little noneF, We would say 90 to BAY.
less, Attachments kept always in stock.
Mt. Rafless also gives his attention TO phOtogra-
ply and would be pleased to see all who wish pic
lures OF themselves or friends. jus 78-1y
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
Divorce in Turkey.

In many things Turkey is n wonderful
country, and some of its institutions are
marvellous. The law Of divorce, for iu-
stance, is choice bit OF jurisprudence.
Should lady have goot reason to sus-
pect her lord of infidcity, she has but to
summon him before her household, and
make an oath that, MAY l cease to he II
Moslem, if ever receive him again."
He is dismissed d mensa ct horo. But
should she repent of her vow, or should
her penitent husband find means to mol
ity her anger, through the Intervention
Of friend, Or by any other of the thou.
sand and one ways, which lead to \ re-
Cancellation, and should conformation be
agreed to, the law runs that there must
be a remarriaoc, and this cannot be I'M
less both parties admit that they are
equally guilty. Since the ex-husband's
intidelity was the primary cause OF the
divorce, it is necessary that at least one
such charge be proved against the ex
wife. A society of blind men exists for
this purpose. Ore of them is solemnly
deputed to take on himself the part of
correspondent, two witnesses make affi-
davits, and justice is satisfied. A cause
ceIeJre is privately talked of just now,
which illustrates this curious custom. A
person of very high position in the house.
hold of the Sultan, during the demeaage-
ment, which took place after the decease
OF Abdul Aziz, managed through his
great influence in the palace, and by the
connivance of some of the chiefs of the
"neutral gentry" to become the happy
possessor of three beautiful Georgian
slaves, whom he established in all pri-
vacy in a konak, at Stamboul. Some
kind friend, or disappointed demander
of bakshish, conveyed to his exceIlency's
legal wife Intelligence of the fact She
is royal parsonage, and, as such, has
the right to insist on being the sole pos
SCISSOR OF her husband. He was brought
up before her, proved to be unfaithtul,
and dismissed. Friends interfered;
reconciliation was affected according to
law, and an interval of repose succeeded.
But he could not behave properly; a few
weeks saw him return to his "Paphian
bowers at Stamboul, and he is once
more pronounced dioorce by his twice
aggrieved spouse.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

bull and his boy had tried to rescue. He
WAS told that his sister was left by the
boat dead, and that no earthly power
could have saved her.
One can imagine his agony when he
learned these tidings. The old lady
proved to be Mrs. Reed, mother of Mr..
I. M. Reed, a former mayor of the city.
At three O'Clock the next morning Mr..
Turnbull went back to Main street, and
on coming up to the unbnrued portion of
the boat, found close by it the remains
of Mrs. Reel. Mrs. Reed lost in the fire
two sisterS-the Misses Clark, one of
whom, it is thought, WAS burned in her
house, on the corner of Sydney and Main
streets. These three ladies were highly
respected and loved by all who knew
them, and their afflicted relatives meet
with the sympathy of all.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
A willamette.

Wouldst thou not be content to die
When low-hung fruit is hardly clinging,
And golden Autumn passes by?
If we could vanish, thou and |,
While the last woodland bird is singing,
Wouldst thou not be content to die?
Deep drifts of leaves in the forest lie,
Red vintage that the frost is tlnging,
And golden Autumn passes by.
Beneath this delicate rose gray sky,
While sunset bells are family ringing.
Wouldst thou not be content to die.
For wntry webs of mist on high
Out of tue mutfied earth are sprnying,
And golden Autumn passes by.
o now when pleasures fade and fly,
And Hope her southwark flights wrnging
Wouldst thou not be content to die
Lest Winter come, with wailing cry,
His cruel icy bondage bringing.
When golden Autumn hath passed by.
And thou, with many tear and sigh,
While life her wasted hands is winging,
Shalt pray in vain for leave to die
When golden Autumn hath passed by.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
The Opium Habit.

Ella Henderson, aged thirty three
years, died on Sunday morning at the
residence OF DR.. Stone, corner of Wood.
ward avenue and Williams street. from
the effects of an overdose of laudanum
This unfortunate lady was daughter OF
John b. Hamilton, n former proprietor of
the Howard House, in this city. Several
years ago she acquired love for NOR
phine, which, as years passed by, devel-
oped into u mania for the insidious drug.
Finally the longing for the stimulant be-
CAME 50 great that she would obtain it at
all hazards. Her taste was not limited
to morphia alone, but she became addict
ed to the use of large quantities of
opium, laudanum and whisky. The re.
cent death of her aged father seemed to
drive her farther and farther on her
downward course. Her friends, con-
viuced that she was no longer capable of
taking care of her children, took them
from her. About six weeks ago Mrs. Dr.
Stone kindly took the unfortunate wom-
All under her charge, in the hope Of win
ming her from the habits which were fast
hurrying her to the grave, and lifting her
once more to the proper sphere. BY edu-
cation and intellect she was entitled to Il
place among the most exalted of her sex !;
yet the morphia mania, the bane of her
existence, had dragged her down to the
verge of debauchcry.
The effect to bring her back to new
life WAS failure. The thirst for NOR
phine seemed to be entirely beyond her
control; and deprived of it she could
neither eat nor sleep.
For hours she would pace the floor of
her room, summoning all the energies of
her soul to aid her in throttling the de-
mon appetite which was sitting her,
even as though some monster serpent had
coiled its Shiny folds about her and was
crushing her to death.
The horrors of delirium tremens sunk
into insieniticance when compared with
the sutferings that woman endured while
trying to rid herself of her appetite.
Give me morphine; give me some
thing that may quench this terrible
thirst or let me die she cried in de-
spair! The heart of stone would melt
at such suffering, and an angel could but
weep for one so unfortunate.
Morphine she must have or die. With
such an alternative, small quantity of
laudanum was given her. Fatal draught!
No sooner had she taken the first cup aud
drained it to the very dregs, ere the de-
mon had taken possession of her, and
was bearing her onward toward the dark
river. The first drink of the poison de-
veloped all the cunning of the opium
eater. Armed with all the graces which
a beautiful and accomplished woman al
ways carries with her, she succeeded in
obtaining enough of the balefu drug to
satisfy the demands of her importunate
appetite. For three successive weeks she
has been in a long stupor. In the seclu
sion of her own room she literally pois
ened herself to death, although up to the
very moment of her death conscious, and
alive to what was passing about her,
Detroit Post and Tribune.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

ENGLAND, after all, is very much like
this country. Listen: "a tall, elderly,
reiinedlooking gentleman recently went
into a small postofiice in rural region of
England. He asked some questions rel
alive to the registering of letter, and he
was very sharply and rudely snubbed by
young woman in attendance. He asked
her if she thought that was proper way
to answer an inquiry in public office.
She thought that she had been quite civil
enough for him. He asked her, with an
omin rusly increasing mildness of man
ner, if she would favor him with her
name. She emphaticslly declined to do
so. He then said he thought he would
tell her his name, which, however, she de-
clned to hear, saying that his name WAS
no concern of hers. He calmly replied
that he thought it was, for his name was
John Manners, and he was the Postmaster
General
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE Victoria Regia is native of b.
lvia, and was first discovered by Dor
bigny, the traveller. 1t belongs to the
family of the Nympheacoe, and bears a
strong resemblance to the water-lily with
which we are all familiar. The same
plant was also discovered by Scour
bourgk in British Guiana. If any one
will pay visit to river or pond in his
vicinity during the summer, and take Il
look at the water-lilies there growing /;
if he will exercise his imag ination until
by its aid the leaves of that plant broaden
to width of from three to six feet, aud
the flowers, sometimes white, sometimes
yellow, and again violet, become magni-
fed t. foot in diameter and height, he
will have tolerable accurate idea OF the
appearance of this wonderful plant. Its
perfume is delicious. The leaves are
smooth and green above, while on the
under side they are reddish, and divided
into great number OF compartments by
the VEINS which project, leaving between
them spaces which are filled with air,and
by means of which the leaves are sup
ported on the surface of the water. There
is a rim around the edge of the plant
about two inches high, which makes il
appear like n large circular tray. so well
i, the leaf buoyed up upon the surface oi
the water aud so strong are its iibres, that
large birds stand and walk upon it while
seeking their prey in the water below.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

ALL He KNEW ABOUT THE PIG.-The
pig was thus written up by Georgia
boy, whose composition was published in
mis- local paper, the Griiiin Ne,o., aud was
as follows:
"rhe pig is about as big as sheep,
only pigs wool isn't good Tor making
stockings of. Why is pig like II treei
Because it roots; that is conundrum.
A pig washes himself in the mud. A
pig has four legs, one under each corner
OF his body. They pickle pigs feet, but
not until after the pig is done using EN-
A pig squeals awful when it rains, also
when you pull its tail. A pig has got a
first-rste voice for squealing, and be
grunts when he feels good. You can't
make whistle out of pigs tail, COS it
is crooked. Why is pig like Tommy
Grant, Cos he's got his nose in every
body's business. This is another conun-
| drum, which is all know about the pig"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE paintings and books of General
Fremont were sold at Kurtz's Art Gal
lery last week, the General intending to
migrate to North Carolina, where he will
superintend some copper mines. y por
trait of Mrs. Fremont was bought by Mr..
John Townsend for 500; "Chiistmas
Morning." by George Ii. Boughton, sod
for Sll7; a water color sketch of a. Won
HumOoldt in his library, with an auto
graph letter, which were presented to
General Fremont, sold for SIG, and
thirteen bronze medals presented to Gen
eral Fremont by Baron Won Humboldt,
brought Sl1; terra Gotta figure, six
inches high, which had been presented to
General Fremont by Haas Christian An
dersen, was sold for SO, and beautiful
set of nine pieces OF Sevres porcelain,
decorated in blue and gold, which had
been presented to General Fremont by
Napoleon III, went for $l31.50 to Mr.
Howard.-N. Y. Home J0srndl.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE BISMARCK SHIELD.-There is a
very pretty legend in connection with
the Bismarck family, which goes to show
how the oak leaves adjoining the Bismarck
shield were added to the clover and the
nettle leaves. 1t runs as follows: Many
years ago there was lovely maiden, Ger.
trude Won Bismarck. Numbers of noble
knights and courtiers sought her hand
and heart, but she was, by her own con-
sent and her fathers wish, betrothed to
a cousin, II noble and princely youth.
One day there came to the castle, where
the beautiful Gertrude lived, II prince of
the Wenden, with one hundred horse
men, to try and win her. She courteous
~, bur firmly, refused him. The prince
was greatly enraged, and. melted by her
great lovelines>, determined to gain her a;
20 he called his warriors, ami said he
would break the clovcr-leaf tGertrude)
with his own hand. On the same day he
assgiled the castle, winch Wa, but weakly
defended. The CASTELAR, was soon over
come, and the Wcnde entered the castle,
and then the maiden cham Der Il came
To- break you in, you golden clover leaf
You DON'T sting like singing nettles.
Clover does not sting" he said, and with
that he put his arm around her. a mo-
ment more aud ne Withdrew it, crying
out, "Mercy!' Gertrude held a dagger
oyer him. then struck it in his heart,
saying, The nettle stings hard whoever
will break or touch Bismarck's golden
clover Since then the Bismarck shield
wears the oak leaves as "A sign and crown
of victory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

A DISTINGUISHED legal gentleman, re-
siding in Middletown, n. Y, presents his
daughter with solid silver spoon at
every birthday. She now has thirteen
spoons. Each spoon is in the style of
the year in which it is given, and bears
her name and the date
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE area of the United States, includ-
ing Alaska, its latest acquisition, is
3,603,S44 square miles. The area of Eu-
rope, including the adjacent islands,
which contain about $4,000 miles, is
$3.50, 900, of which Russia owns nearly
one third.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

HAILsToSEs fell in Clay county, Texas,
during the great storm, measuring eight
inches in circumference.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

Los aparatos para cultiyar In TERRA por me-
dio del vapor fahrieados por Ia casa lie los Sres,
John Fowler Comp dc Leeds ham obienido
en- las cxposicioncs agricolas de caSi todos los
paises del mnndo, cicnto cinco premios le pri-
mera Case, 81 mcdallas y S25, 900 en- dinero;
le que prueba suticieRLcmcnte la exCelencia y
gran ntlidad de cstos araratos. Sc han ex-
pedido de Ia fibrica hasta IA fechn, sobrc 3, 000
jueeos de aparatos completes, adcinas de gran
E1mer0 par"iamenie. Las mcjuraS iltroduci-
das en- los 1ltmoS tres ahos para adnptar me-
jor cstos aparatos al cultvo dc Ia cana han
producido resuados tan buenos qle para cum
plir con los pedidos es menestcr dcspachar Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
OJO! OJO! OJO!
PRECAVERSE DE VILES Y NOCIVAS
FALSIFICACIONES.

Me permito respetuOsamente ayisar al p6-
b'ico de Puerto-Rico one Sc fabican en- Nue.
va-YOrk Y otras parties, grahdcs cdttid0dcr
de eSauri4s mur n0cirGS tniitdCioncS De mis-
Pii10raS u UngHent0, sieadO los tended0Tes de
Iqs misnlGS una gtultitud de mercddereS y bo,
tirarios POGO escrupuloSos, que obtienen estas
composiciones desprt ciablcs precios intimos
Y la expendea al pdblieo como mis- lesitino,
medcameskos.
Los f1jl7cdntes de e$taS rHps im;t2cinpe+,
para encubrir dc un modJ ladi's el frau lie que
cometen ticnen el dcscaro de inocrtar Ell sus IL
bretos d. inS,ruci0neS, IN &yiso eli cue adVier-
ten al pdb.ico que debe rrecaverse de falsitica-
clones, mientras que SVS Pr0dHctoS son pr'eci-
Sane1tte las idsatictS yKtSf a ZONES cue pre-
tenden dehunciar.
No permit0 que sc vendan mis- medic7ment0s
en- ninguna parte de los EstadOs UnidOs de
America. fla de impcdir cue los falsiica-
dores puedan obtener mis- tacturas /; por con
sigente, ctalesquiera Pdderds y URQaant0,
Herando el aon,bre dc Hoiiolcdy Y pr0cedehteS
del cjtddo pals. son reriidos cngaros que Sc
hacen al p1bllCo
Ms tesa.jalQz nledtedna"fos aa'cdmehte 81
44etttt1ftTl en- mi eShtJd2c4Allelt0 no. 1:S3 Ok
ford Street, L6ndres, y ell fT0}bre aeL %
bicrn0 6l'itdIic0 slempre va undo cada bote
GAIA de los mSmos
Apelo, pues, muy encarecidamente al c}er0,
i las uladreS dc .tdniija y ottds Sei0faS, para
que sc sirvan prestarme su auxiio, ell cuanto
puedan, EN- denuncar este fraude,
AprOveohando esta OCCASION para ofrecer al
p1blco de Puerto Rico las consideraciones de
mi mas profuudo respeto, tengo el honor de
suscribirme,
Su obsecuente servidor,
TOMAS HOLLOWAY.
No $685. Oxford Street,
L6ndres, IL de Mayo, 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

EN- construction constantementc cient0 Gin
cucnta pares dc maquinas on slis corfesp0n
dicntcs accessories agricolas y el empleo dc
400 operarios.
Las ventaias cue ofrece c arado nj varor al
propetario son Independence relatya con
respeeio los jornalerns fuetzn animal que
Sc cilplea on e,tos trahujoS consigui6rdose
aaemas tener las tierras meior aradas Y lstas
mas tempo, resnItando de cse modo Srahdes
economics en- ell cultiyo y mayores produc-
t0s.
Las vcntaiaS que oreeon las mcioras arrba
mcnciona4as el tencr igr: tuerza dc TRACTION
con maquinaS mas ligeras manuables /; mav"r
fuerZaS de reSstcncia Ell las varias pleas por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
Vicente SChWab,
$ a . TR Il ID f p is
Sc HA EsTABLECIDO EN- ESTA CIUDAD,
CAILE DE LA FORTALEZA FRENTE A LA ZARAGOZANA.


al
s d Ii aper
u e S
Ultima fibrc
Vna adlui9nd
or d
nOSi N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
sseisaai kasaina
CREDITO MERCANTIL.
S. j., PUERTo-RIC0.
ASOCIACION DE CREDIT0
CONSTITUIDA POR ACCIONES.

Capital social .......... SO 900 e.. nom.
Id. realiZa'lo Is de
Soviembre 1877. s 22l ,904 go efvo.
Acciones suscritas rs de
Noviembre 1877 l........... 1858
ID sin suscribir 49,. .. 4,427
0peraciones de que Sc ocupa la Sociedad.
Descontar prestar, grar, Ilevar cnentas CO.
rriantes, admitr dep0sitoS, recibir imposicio-
nes abonando interes, verificar cohranzas por
cuenta aje;ia, negociar vaiores con sin su
resPonsabdad, cuantas otras operaciones
de credito banca que no sc opongaH sus
Estatutos Regamentos.
Tipos aeordados para las operaciones.
1op.9@ annual rara los descuentos
II p. % annual para los prGstamos.
tp.es por comison de cohranZa.
q al trmesIre soIIre ell valor de los de
p6sitos en- cnstudia.
Las cucutas corrientes son llcvaGas sratui-
tanente ; no exigi6ndose nadia de los interesa-
dos por los cobros pagos.
La siguiente tarita expresa ell interes que
abona la Sociedad por las mposiciones a pa-
30 ITO:
De $500 arriha por 3, y meses, 5pso
anual
De i'd id por g., :, 8 9 mcses 6 % i'd
De i'll id por ~, II l. meses p. g. id
DE id id. por l3 llcses Ell adeante s p% id.
Director, Marques d., Ia Expcrnnza --Secre-
taro, H. JOSE Anf0nio Canals - ContaGor,
D. Rltd,i Perez Garcia. - Cajero. d. Ldu-
renno Tpga All &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

Calzado escogdo, en- polainas, medas idem
rebajados, pantutlos etc, Ultima noyedad: ade-
rezos, zarcios otros obietos de prenderfa;
bretafas, gante de hilo, siiesias creas, creto-
mas otroS tcildos analogos, de puro hilo lie
variedad; magniticas regencias varandoles,
yerbilla etc, zarazas; lmon, olanes superiores
de las clases que con tanta aceptacion hemos
importado 1ncamente; raso, gros, sargas, ta-
fetancs, paho de Paris y otras sederias, que
por 81 solas bastan a acreditar la buena elec-
cion que hemos hecho granadnas poplines,
cffro, brocado blanco; baregs negros de CO.
lores, lisos, listados y cuadros; trsjecitos
para ninos avios de bautizar, gorrtos bo-
tincitos, todo esmeradamente confeccionado,
babcros, delantales de hule etc, etc; sombre-
ros de tercopelo de gro ricamente adorna-
dos de paja de Italia, hule, blanoos y negros,
de espartenia otras clases, todo elegante y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
ETgasHsESAS.
. Noticia importante.
LOS PAsAJERos QUE VAN A Ia EXPosICIoN
DE PARIS DE 1873.

Ell dia 50 dc julio saldra de Barb docs e
magnilico ynuevo vapor ingles DON, .
de 3SO5 toneladas. Los paSegeros que van Ia
EXposcion puetlen ir i ChelboGrg Y dc aque
puerto il Paris p0r ieiro- carril en Il S horas.
Los cue van Espaiia desde PnI1s pueden il
tamben por el misino ferro- carri atravesando
les Princes eli pocas horas, teniendo Ia opor-
tuhidad De gozar de las ragE!ticas yistas qae
SC presentan tles,lc este punto.
FL vaptr Medway hizo su iltimo viuje dc
Barbadoes Southampton en- dieZ dias.
Los vapores Trasatlanticos ingli ses toca-
ran en- Mayagdez los dias Il de Abfil, IA Ge
Mayo, l3 dc JUNO eli Ponce e 81 lie Abril,
% de Mavo u de JUNO Pasairros que dc
seen ir Europa via Mayaglez Ponce pueden
tomar billetes de pasajes en- esta agencia para
Plymouth, Southampton Cherbourg Paris.
LATIaEa 4 Co.
Puerto Rico "a de Mario de 1879
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
SOCIEDADES.
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
DE CREDITO MERCANTIL.
AVESO.

LIS Sres. Accionistas dc este estab!ecimien.
to eueden coneu:rir cobrar el primer dvi-
dendo active que les corresponds, desde el 4
del corriente en- atlelante todas las horas dc
despacho al pdblico.
San Juan Puerto Rico de Julio de 1878 -
Ell Marques de la Esperaaza. director At
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

el uso del accro en- lugar del hero; el proper
ciorar una fuerza motriz para cargar cana,
bombcar aqua, aserrar maderas, mover centri-
fugas, alimcGtar alambiqnes, etc. ; todo 10 cual
So puedc haccr con In mayor iaciIidad Ell los
intGtyalos de Ia 2racion por 1ltimo Ia rednc-
cion en- precio que lc pone nj alcance de toda
hacienda dc mcdiana extension Para mas de-
tales djrigirse on Ponce nj que suscribe, ingc-
Micro, como tambieu sobre toda clase de ma
qninaria para azdcar, ron, cafe, arroz, maiz,
ladr,llos, hicIo, loadcras, terro-carriles, tram
vias, remocadores, y cualquiera clase de ma
quinaria colonial.
Ponce, II dc encro de 1878 - Roberto
Tlnhonl, agcnte Ei6r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

Casimircs, merinos, pahos, satin, de classes
superio.e medianos; calzado esmer2damen-
te conclude; driles bancos v de color, clases
seIectas el Cotton check backs tan usado hoy
por los parisenses de tono; camisas blancas
de color, Ultima novedad; cuellos v puhos
camisetas americdnds clase recogida; sombre-
ros de felpa de ieltro fnos y entrefinos, de
pafo etc, los solicitados sombreros de paia
En- el ALMACEN DE Ell TELEGR AFO q
ticuos Y MAQUINAS DE COSER NACIONA
vendemos precos muy molcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

Sobre Lindrcs. Paris Bremen ,G'nova, Hatana.
5asiago i. Cuba, Sante Domingo. Madrid. SdRtan-
Her Cadiz Barcelona otras piil4ts de E&,ra6a. gt
ran per cGnt.dad de mas de veinticinco pesos-SIL
VA oohfp.. f~tuan ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
OPERARIOS.

Sc neeesitan operarlos que corozcan los tra.
bajog de colocacion de vfas fdrreas. Los ore
deseen tiabao dlriianse 4 Don Pablo Ubarri
u II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
Casas de yenta.

Sc yanden una de material Y otra de made
IA en- Rio-piedras. Dlrigirse d u. Jose +. VI.
llamil en- ell mislno pueblo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
WltebZes.
III. SAN FRANCISCO ii

n Ell ell antigua acred tado amacen del
VI que suscribe, Sc acaba de rccibir un va
Nv riado surtido de mucbies de todas proee-
dencias dc gust> moderno, los que sc propo
ne vender a precos de qacma4ou. Aprove-
charse, pues, los que necesitan seguros De Que
por muchos nuevos dap6stos que rccorran, ven
dram parar al antisuo del que firna, por las
exeepcionales condolences de vcnta la ndis
putable superioridad dc los articuos.
f. 81 DIRE. QHirico NdsjuGn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

De Gonzalez Ramos saon diariamente & la.
los de la tarde para Rio-piedras Carolina Caguas:
los cuntro ,.ari Canereios Rio piedras. ietados
'saiaa haraa - CAn da Ia For+airra nnm. 50.