davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
Bound to Win Success.

The Council Bluffs Qowa) NonparjeJ
says: "a young man and woman az
rived in this city recently who are
destined to make their way in the
world, hard times or not. They
walked all the way from Pennsylvania
to this city, and were en- route to Ne
braska to take homestead. They We're
both intelligent, and stated that they
were unable to make anything more
than a living in the East, and had de-
termined to strike West and grow up
with the country. Their reason for
walking was because they had not
money enough to pay their fare. How
ever, they were not penniless, and
were not begging their way. The
young man bought coat of one of our
dealers and struck out with his compan-
ion for the setting sun, full of energy,
and with a spirit that indicated plainly
that it was his intention to win in the
battle of life -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
Latest Fashion Items.

IORTOISE-sHELL bangles, with tiny
tinkling bells, are new.
Teazle-wood handles are seen on the
new parasols.
Beautiful bourette grenadines are
sold for twenty cents yard.
Rainbow glass vases are in the shape
of three soap-bubbles, one resting on
the other.
Ladies' white vests are made of white
corduroy, or Turkish toweling; both
materials wash beautifully.
The fashion of wearing belts is at its
height, and now there are belts of sill
yer, ffligree and heavy links being the
latest. Ladies might almost imagine
they were wearing convicts ball and
chain.
Silver lace pins are composed of
heavy bars with bangles.
Ivory sets comprise comb, side comb,
hairbrush and dressing comb, and a
tiny purse, carved in an exquisite man
ner.
Lacquered sticks are on the new UNI
brellas.
Slippers with French heels can be
bought for S150
Plain solid silver pins are considered
the most fashionable
The striped silks so fashionable this
summer, are selling for fifty cents u
yard.
The new coaching umbrella is, of
black satin, ornamented with whips in
white satin, and the stick is of ebony,
with pug handle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
A Yiper's Deadly Bite.

A green-looking youth walked into
the office of a well-known physician
one day recently, and, after taking
a seat, very coolly remarked that "he
had been bitten by snake" On in
vestigation the surgeon discovered that
the young man had wrapped his hand
kerchief around his leg just above the
ankle, twisting it with a stick. The
limb below the bandage was black, as
the circulation had been stopped. He
stated that while coming down Wills
Mountain he had been bitten by
snake, which he thought was viper.
This prompt action saved his life. The
doctor made assurance doubly sure by
cauterizing the wound, after which the
youth, who was not half as green as he
looked, departed apparently none the
worse for the venom. - Cumberland
NelOS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
The Lack Of Invention in American
Poetry.

Why is it that American poetry has
asserted so small place in the great
world of literature? 1t is simply be-
cause it is Incidentally petty. The
cutting of canoes may be done by men
who are capable of great work, but it is
not great work in itself, and no man
can establish claim to greatness upon
it. The writing little poems-jobs of
an evening, or happy half hours of
leisure-can make no man great poet
Unless man use this kind of work as
study for great inventions and compo-
sitions, and actually 90 on and compass
these supreme efforts of the poetic art,
he is but small experimenter. He may
enjoy q little notoriety. but he can win
no permanent place in art. Shakes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
An Awful Story.

There was once an awful little girl
who had an awful way of saying "aw-
ful' to everything. She lived in an
awful house, in an awful street, in an
awful village, which was an awful dis
lance from every other awful place.
She went to an awful school, where she
had an awful teacher, who gave her
awful lessons out of awful books.
Every day she was so awful hungry
that she ate an awful amount of food,
so that she looked awful healthy. Her
hat was awful small and her feet were
awful large. She went to an awful
church, and her minister was an awful
preacher. When she took an awful
walk she climbed awful hills, and when
she got awful tired she sat down under
an awful tree to rest herself. In sum-
mer she found the weather awful hot,
and in winter awful cold. When it
didn't rain there was an awful drought,
and when the awful drought was over
there was an awful rain. So that this
awful girl was all the time in an awful
state, and if she don't get over saying
awful about everything, l am afraid
she will, by and by, become an awful
bore.-Chitd'S O,on Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

peare, and Milton, and Dante, and
Goethe-the kings of song-were Gre
ators. They wrote brief poems of great
beauty, but their reputation for great
ness rests entirely on their broad poetic
inventions, which embraced a great
variety of elements. Tennyson, Brown
ing and Swinburne, of the Englishmen
now writing, stand above the great
mass of English verse-writers, or verse
writers in the English language, be-
cause they are more than clever writer's
of brief poems. They are inventors,
composers, creators. They have called
into being and endowed with vitality
great poetic organisms.-J.G g. Holland,
IN Scri6Rcr for AatquSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

dor rtjja"l Vas Weak, talnt ara iftst al fsTJk,
and the coins in my purse had dwin-
died down, so that if | did not succeed
few days | had no resource but to creep
back to the country and avow my fail
IRE.
Just three months since, and we
were all so happy in the little country
vicarage; and then, in visiting one of
his people, my poor father caught a
dangerous fever; while in tending him
my dear mother was stricken with the
same complaint, and ere three weeks
had passed Minna and | sat in the little
study alone, in deep black; for the
struggle had been brief, and those we
loved lay together in the green church
yard, and we were only intruders now
in the little vicarage that had been our
home.
We were nearly penniless, too, but a
brother clergyman of my fathers s,
quite as poor, came forward and offered
us temporary home till, as he said,
some opening should occur for u.s.
gladly accepted it for Minna; but
for myself, | was determined to try
great London, and, unaided, battle for
myself. In two years John Murray
was to come back from Australia to
fetch me for his wife, and till then l
would be Independent. So the day
came at last when, with many tears,
we two girls had to separate, and with
aching heart | left the old Lincolnshire
home, and reached the great dreary
void of London early one afternoon.
was not long in finding a place
where could stay, in the shape of a
second-floOr front room in one of those
heart-aching streets near the Found
ling-streetS that echo from morning
to night with mournful cries uttered by
vendors whose goods it is impossible
to surmise, and with the dismal echo
ing tones of the various organs. So
painful were these last to me, that oft
en- of an evening, when have returned
from weary, disheartening search for
an engagement, and sat alone and
hungry, fearing to spend my money in
anything beyond the tea and bread and
butter upon which existed, these dole
full misunderstanding, maybe, to some
have had such an effect upon me that
have sat and sobbed till, utterly worn
out, have fallen to sleep, to wake,
perhaps, hours after, to find it very
late, and crawl shivering off to bed.
AS the weeks passed on my adver-
tisements and fees paid to the various
registry offices had been without effect,
l used to crawl back to my room. grow
ing more and more disheartened.
was always plain, sallow-looking girl,
and now in my fast-wearing black be-
gan to feel that was day by day grow.
ing more shabby and weary looking,
and that my feeble chances of obtain.
ing a post were growing less and less
used to sit and ask myself whether
l had tried hard-and | knew had
but it was always the same. Whether
/ had advertised for situation as gov,
erness, or went from a registry office
to offer myself as companion to a lady
it was always the same. l noticed {
look of disappointment as soon as l en-
tered the room, for | was neither pretty
nor bright-looking, and my mournfu
black helped to sadden my aspect. i
was always the same-the lady did no
think | should suit her, and in blanl
disappointment / had to return.
And now | had come to this-tha
my landlady hadgrown as tired of me az
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
A Convenient Family.

A blind beggar on the Pont-Neuf en-
treated the charity of passers-by on
the plea of being poor blind man, the
father of two children. A gentleman
who responded to the pitiful appeal
saw the same man few days after
ward, at Asnieres, soliciting aims as u
poor blind man, the father of four
children. "What!' said he-speaking
of course in French" have you had
two children since saw you in Paris
last weekP" "No, SIR" was the una
Dashed reply; "but in Paris living is
so dear that two children are sufficient
to excite pity; in the country l am
obliged to have four at the very least,
and even then find it hard to make both
ends meet. - Chambers Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

| .stayed-stayed to know her real
worth and to win her motherly love
stayed to find, when John Murray re-
turned, that his love was greater for NV
sister than for me, and patiently re-
signed my love to her, and then bat
tied with long illness when they had
gone together to the far-off home. But
every day gave me a new lesson on not
Judging too hastily. That is ten years
since; and | am still in my peaceful,
happy home, though only cas- com
panion to a lady. CasSetrS Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
THE BELLS or ABERDEEN.


OH! the sweet melodl0us chlmngs
Oh! the echoes and the rhXmings
VI the bells OF Aperdeen;
As they welled up through the twilight
10 me frst one Hallowe en-,
And learned to love the music
vi the bells OF Aberdeen.
Morning woke me with the ringing
Evening blessed me by the bringing
VI the chlnes OF Aberdeen;
Ana sought TO know tne player
TN, In the tower entwlned with green;
Ihen learned TO love the chllner
VI the bells OF Aberdeen
FOR the chlmer was malden-
And her love revealed an Alden
Mid the hills OF Aberdeen;
And the skies above that Alden
ShOwered DER us Heavens sheen,
As the echoes sang pecan
From the bells OF Aberdeen.
Long we reyeled IN the pleasures
Love-wine overran the measure
In those days at Aberdeen.
ElUn and heaven were united
Sorrow could not intervene;
1t was barred beyond the mountains
BY the chimes of Aberdeen.
But one day there came stranger
To the Joys at Aberdeen;
When we thought there was no danger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

--,----- siraioht out Of The verv dirfv windO,
newspaper war over the question of =,
who shall be the nominee for Con- "it'
gress in the 9th Maryland district. a. a u
The Sentinel wants Mr.. Geo. Peter, ''e
who was member of the late Leg 'iif
stature, nominated, while the Union iiui
yoes in heavy for tho ro,o,,in, tion she
If Mr.. Walsh present representative. ihu
The two papers are calling each
ther nice names and making all III
inds Of charges which cannot bene-
ttheir party much. 1T is pleasant T.
Or brethren to dwell in unity" &c. lon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

A MAN was killed by a circular saw,
and in his obituary notice it was stated
that he was a "good citizen, an upright
man, and an ardent patriot, but of linn
tied information in regard to circular
saws"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10
"AS COMPANION TO A LADY"

"rM very sorry, miss, but Pm only a
poor woman myself, and if you can't
pay the rent of this room, don't see
as you can afford the rent of the one
upstairs
Here the landlady rubbed her nose
ViciOuSly upon her aprOn. and stared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

HE once-famous Mormon temple, at
NaHvoo, has utterly disappeared, not a
stone OF it remaining on the site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-10

An ice-pitcher ought to be about
the coolest man of she season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERNO GENERAL
DE La ISLA PUERTO-RICO.
CIRCULAR.

CIRCULAR.
Para dar cumplimiento Ia Real or
den de Octubre titimo, inaerta en- las
GacefoS oiicioles de los dias 81 del mismo,
) 7 del actual y contestar 4 yarias
consultas que hqcen los Profesores 4
quieneS afacta dicha Real disposition,
he creido cQnveniente hacer las aclacio-
nes signientes
Son Maestros propietarios todos aque-
Hos que estdn nombrados por Real Or
dec; los que Sc presentaron al concur
so de 1874 Y obtuvieron plaza, 10 son
interinos hasta que sus propuestas sean
aprobadas por el Gobierno de S. NJ.
Las copias de los titulos y demas do
cumentos que Sc han de acompanar, de-
ben extenderse en- papel del sello D.
Lo que de orden lie S. +. SO publica
en- este periGclico Giciai para conocimien-
to de aquellos quienes interese.
Puerto-Rico, Noviembre II de 1878.
Ell Secretario del Gobierno General
Eauciso0 Eoatauals y Nntinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
NOTICIAS NACTONAaES.

AmpHamos con las slguIentes las
publicadas en- ell n1mero anterior
Ola 49,
La junta general de Comercio el
clrculo de Hacendados de la isla de Gu
DO nan dirigido una enthusiastic carta fe-
icitando q los Sres. Fernandez Cad6r-
niga, Alcala del Olmo, Rodriguez Co.
rrea y Rico, por los discursos pronun-
ciados en- el Congreso defendiendo la
rebaja del arancel peninsular para los
generos, frutos Y efectos producto y pro
cedentes de Cuba y Puerto-Rico.
Vitoria, 49, Como habfamos anuncia-
do, anoche lego a esta Ell general Grant,
ex-presidente de los Estados- Unidos.
En- la estacion fu6 recibido por el ayu-
dante de S. M. el rey D. Emilio Catala
y por el gobernador civil.
Con dicho personals ha venido su se-
nora, un ayudante y dos personals mas.
Ell general Grant apareDta tener unos
go amos, es mas bien bajo que alto y
bastante fornido; no lleva uniforme al
guno yiste casi siempre de leyita y
sombrero de copa, J no usa condecora-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

Nombrado interinamente Official a.
contador de Rentas de Guanica, d.
Juan Manuel Iglesias.
El Ayuntamiento de esta Capital
anuncia la vacante de arquitecto mu-
nicipal dotada con ell sueldo anual
de ST 800. Las solicitudes deben
presentarse en- ell termino de 40 dias
contados desde ell II de Noviembre.
La Junta Superior de Instruction
p1bhca inserta un cuadro estadlstico
de las escuelas pdbicas y privadas
de la isia, profesores que las sirven,
ni1los y nillas concurrentes d elias,
de merced y pudientes, y los gastos
del personal y material de nstruc-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

cibir al cnerpo diplomatico extraniero,
ell cual desde ell primer momento en- cue
tuvo noticia del odioso atentado come
lido contra S. NJ. habia solicitado, por
conducto del Excmo. senior nuncio apos-
t6lco. una audieneia con objeto de ofre-
Ger d S. NJ. ell testmonio de su yiyo in
ter6s de su satisfaction por Ia protec
ciou dispensada por la Providencia a
S. NJ, 4 su real famiia y d Ia nacion es-
pamela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

Y en- mas modernos tiempos I'M HON
bre tenido por loco, que en- Barcelona
hiri6 gravemente en- el cuallo al catolico
rev D. Fernando: pero la lealtad de
Iuengos amos habia restaurado ell credi-
to que aquellos hechos pudieran mer-
mar, In nacion toda supo con espan-
to la horrible maquinacion tramada con-
ira Felipe ell grande.
(Conluird. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

Nueva- York, noviembre Ii. Ell prin-
cipe Orloff, embajador ruso en- Paris,
ha informado I'll. Waddington, minis
tro de Estado frances, que ell Gar man.
tendra la eiecucion del trado de Berlin,
Y tambian Las reclamaciones de terrific
rio de Grecia.
En- Suiza han resultado las elecciones
en- favor de los conseryadores democra-
ticos de Gintbra.
En- Wynaad, cerca de Madras, SO ha
descubierto una rica nina de orc.
Londres, ida existencia de az1car
el 8 del corriente era de $4,000 tone
ladas contra $4,000 en- igual fecha del
ano pasado.
MERCADOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
SAN LUIS,
CASA GMe SRIWm md>
A AvISO.

La casa en- session celebrada ell dia del CO.
rriente, ha acordado, entire otros particularea
los sigulentes:
10 Quedan suspendidas PoR AHoRA 10 admi-
sion de nueros S6cios la suscripcion de bu.
Qnes, segun el art. g. del reglamento.
% Los particularesy Y capitanes de buques 50
a(imitran por la Quota diara de cinco pesos.
Les pilotos pagaran cnatro pesos diarios
los marineros tres pesos diarios.
NORA Los enfermos no podran abandonar
la enfermeria hasta que el medico encargadO
dc su asistenca les autorice para clio en- CO.
so contrario la casa saliva su responsabiliCiad
adyirtiendo los interesados las graves conse-
cuehcas que pnede ocasionarle su proceder
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

on ell cielo amenazando con una formi-
dable collision. AL fin desahogaron 50
b8lico Juror destrozando y desmenuzan-
i do bastante papel de cigarrillos.
Y aunque escama, francamente,
Tan furioso pugilato,
/ Gracias q que fue inoccate
El epilogo imponente
Del muieril arrebato
Bien venido. Nos ha visitado un n1-
nero de Fray Verds, semanario satirico
que We la luz pdbliea On Madrid con
aceptacion.
Dicho peri6dico esta alornado con
una chistosa vineta Y cuesta "a reales
vellon ell trimestre en- Ultramar.
La Voz del litoral. Este acreditado
periodico que tan acertadamente dehen-
de los intersses de las Antillas tiens
por agente en- Puerto Rico DON Da-
milan Rodriguez, empleado en- la Capi-
tania del puerto, Real Arsenal.
Llegada. -Anteayer ha llegado esta
capital el conocido fot6grafo d. Hera-
clio Gautier, despues de un largo viajs
durante ell cual ha visitado la Exposi-
cion de Paris, con ell objeto de que su
gabinete fotografico resuma todos los
adelantos peIfeccionamientos mas re-
cientes del arte de Daguerre, 10 cual es
una garantia para los que deseen inme-
iorables traslados de su efgie.
Recommendation. .-Llamamo la aten-
cion del p1blico hacia el anuncio que
sobre exquisite rape insertan los Sres. P.
Martorell y Comp, en- la seccion CORES
pondiente.
Movimiento de pasajeros. s.-Embar-
cados para la Habana On ell Coruaa don
Federico Mena, Alonso Crespo, Eduar-
do Romero, A. Aguayo y hermana, Frsn-
cisco Fernandez y familia, Dolores Pc
roso, Blanche de Moiteaux, ! marinero,
4 soldados.
LLEaADos EN- Ell "CAsTIILA Ines
Case, Jose Almirall, j. Fabregas, Ale.
jandro Turne, Luis Granis, Marin Saba
ter, Jaime Luchi, Jose Ferrer, Jose Pla.
mas, Pedro Almirall, Enrique Sabater,
Jose Perusot, A. Rivera, J. Ferrer, J. Fe-
rrer Carreras, Francisco Antoiuan, Viz
cente Suarezy famila, Celestina Coma
lez, Juana Luis de Chaves, Maria Lorer.
70, rs pasajeros.
Ell Doliente reducido una sombra de
10 que fue con una tos desgarradora,
quien ha probado en- vano todos los re-
medios comunes enoontrara un pronto
alivio en- el Pectoral de Anacahuita, ex-
tracto del c6lebre arbol Mejicano de es-
to nombre, que parece que ha sido crea-
do como dice la Sagrada Escritura para
" la salud de las naciones. Curas ex-
traordinarias de males pulmonares se
hacen algunas veces con meras infusio-
nes de este producto vegetal tan ALTA
mente valioso, pero estas simples prepa-
raciones domesticas, naturalmente SON
mucho mas inferiores en- su e6cacia
que ell extracto concentrate de su jugo,
compuesto bajo Ia forma del Pectorsl
de Anacahuita. La qufmica ha converti-
do ell remedio primitive en- un especif-
6; 60 irresistible. Ell mejor modo de tomar-
10 para aIcaanngar IN alivio Immediate es
de mezclar dos cucharadas aal dc. Pectoral
con una de Aceite de Higado de n oaca-
lao puro y fresco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
ALMANAQUG DBL BOLETIN PARA 1879.

Sc acaban de imprimir en- la imprenta del
BoLErIN AlmaMaques ce pared para 1879
que Sc venden dos reales nno Y 50 docena.
AL mismo precio SO expenden ALMANAQURs
en- forma de libro encuadernados la rdstica
que tienen la ventaia de tener, ademas del
Santoral de la Diocasis, Los SANTOS FEsTIyIDA-
DEs DEL SESoR DIE LA VfRGEN PoR dRDEN AL.
FABGrIco, de tai modo que cualquiera prime
ra vista Y como qnien busca una palahra en- el
Diccionario, puede saber la fecha en- que cae
un santo 8 testvidsd cualq1iera del aiio.
Hta, 80 Mara9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

Por los datos anteriores Sc ye que
-E1 Hiunfo Y La Lib9tad, 6rganos
de la hamante democracia cubana,
no tienen gran circulation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

La administration general de CO.
rreos de la Habana pubica la siguien
te relacion del peso que en- su circu-
lacion por correos, han tenido en- ell
mes de Octubre los peri6dicos poll
ticos sigulentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
COMUNICADO.
Arroyo, IA de Noviembre de 1873.
Sr. Director del RoI FTT,

Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Muy senior mio y amigo: Cuando apenas
hace seis meses que tuve la desgracia de YER
morir mi esposa, ell dia IL las 81 de la no.
che, entrego su alma d Dios mi iiltimo nifio.
de dos amos escasos. Ell objeto que me pro-
pongo al trazar estas lineas tremul0 de sen
timiento es dar las mas expresivas gracias
las familias y amigos que en- trance tan
cruel vineron d prestarme sus valiosos cui-
dados y d consolarme. Eternamente mis- hi.
jos y yo les viviremos agradecidos.
Francisco NADAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
MGVINIEIT0 MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.

ENTRADAS.
Dia l4-De Arecibo gol ing. "Edeth", cap
HASH, arribada.
l5.~De Canaras, vap. esp. 'Castilla y,
captain Oapelo, carga general
De San Thomas, vap, aim. Lotha-
ringia n, captain Fransen, carga ge-
neral
:" De Arroyo, bal. esp "Fama Las.
tire.
l6.-De Manati, gol "Cementina y, pa.
tron Escobar az1car
SALlDAS.
Dia l5.-Para Mayaguez, vap alenl. "Lotha-
ringia, resto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
Sin alteration.
GACETILLAS.

Almanaque del Boletin para 1879
Sc acaban dc imprimir Almanaques de
pared Ell esta imprenta y Almanaques
en- forma de libro que tienen, ademas
del comun, el Santoral por orden alfa-
betico, pudiendo averiguarse q primera
vista 9! santo de cualquiera persona q
quien SO desee oportunamente enviar
tarjeta Vease la seccion de anuncios.
Almanaque Aguinaldo. Ell Sr. Don
Jose J. Acosta nos ha obsequiado con
un eiemplar de su acreditado Almana-
que con varias composiciones literarias
en- prosa y Ell verso.
LIE agradecemos el obsequio.
Amortization de Billetes del Tesoro.-
Hoy SO ha satisfecho el n1mero de Or
den 382.
Ohito. -Nuestro apreciable amigo y
agente de Arroyo D. Francisco Nadal,
que hd seis meses perdio a su virtuosa
esposa, ACADIA de tener la desgracia de
yer fallecer 4 un hijo.
LIE acompanamos en- su legltimo SEN
timiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
DLA27.

El de setiembre ocurri6 en- Manila
IN hecho que impresion6 desagradable-
mente la poblacion, Tn telegrahsta
hirio de un tiro dc revolver a su criado,
luego cause dos heridas graves a gu es-
posa, y saliendo d la calle revolver y
punal en- mano, acometi6, hiri6ndolos
igualmente, d un sacristan, una criada,
d un soldado y a un vendedor de sor-
betes.