davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
A IS Straw,

A woodward avenue car going north yeSter-
day, full of passengers, was boarded by man
with book and pencil in his hand. and he
straightway began taking a vote OF the paSsen-
gers. Some answered and some didn't and
some didn't exactly understand what he was up
to. when he came along to little old woman,
with her lap full Of parcels and bundles, she
called out:
"There is four Of us in the family, and we are
all grown up, our Christian names are John
Henry, Betsy Ann, Melinda and Aaron, and
that's all the census you'll get out Of me-"
I'm not taking the census, madam" he ex-
planned am simply"
You raise on our water tax, If you dare ~
she interrupted Gwen dig well before We'll
pay another red cent"
II am not the water tax man; am canvass
Ing thir cas-"
We'll, you can't canvass mel" she snapped.
I'm bothered to death with canvassers at the
house, and 1 don't care what new tangled
clothes wringer you've got-I won't subscriber"
Ihe passengers were all laughing, and he
didn't want to give 1t up that way.
Madam" he begun, shave you any obbjec-
lions to-"
II won't sign any petition If die for Il, - she
shouted; land now II you don't stop Fostering
me, I'll open this package OF pepper and fifl
your eyes for you, and my husband will thrash
you to boot."
The man with the book let up and dropped OF
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
% OLD SI.0
He Considers the Falling Stars and
HAS Democratic RaSpcs.

He Considers the Falling Stars and
Has Democratic RaSpcs.
Old 81 came into the Office and laid small
yellow pamphlet before our eyes:
"Now, dar's dis yeah'S almnak wild de boss
an dragon on de outside, de man in de menag
cry on lie inside, an de blaze-face sum- an cherry
ting all regular, 'ceptin' de prognostikashun dat
Fse huntin furl"
And what is that?"
Bout de shoottn' stars-de mite OBJ de for
nance an de our OBJ de luminashun,'
1t is billed TO come of tomorrow night at
o'clock in the morning.
Den wy didn't dty put hit in dis almlnak?
But hits all rite, now dat kno's de pro-
do you intend to sit up and see the show"
Dat does! haint missed nary wun sense
1888 onleSs hit war durtn oh de wah an 'skusive-
ly got up FUR de folkes on de MORT side Of Mason
and DiXum's liner
These displays must interest you very
much?"
80 does; gifts moughty interested in em.
fur ye sees, fanmS by de seezinS, plants by de
moon, goes fishin' wild de tides an 1 makes up
my min bout whars gWine ter happin by de
way dat de stars moveS.'
"Then you are sort of astrologer in your
"Well, don't kno' bout dat rudder tink
Use on de fence Jess at dis time. But I'Se gwine
to watch dem stars ter-morrer mite, 'kase ez dey
tumbleS darS gwfne to be jess sech er mighty
change in dis gub'ment, yer heah me! Oars
politi.ks fer de millyun in dem fallin' star.
now!"
Tow do you make out that startling fact?n
IVY. Use watch'd 'em, an cherry time de stars
hez tell wild anything like generality dars folIerd
er change in de Cup ment, sho ! DE las shown
wuz in 1866, an Andy johnson was Presl-
dent, but den come long de 'Pubicans wild
Grant am jess fairly clean'd de deck! De time
heZ come Ter de mex shown an de change ar
jess Lehin' hit, lemme tell yer!"
"AEd what sort Of change will 1t be?"
Il ar now glib hit up, Till de shown passes.
An den wont Eno! Kaze de Dimocrats hez
got KongresS, de 'PublicanS got de President, de
Greenbacker5 got de goose, am darfo' dar's no
tellin' which way de change ar COMMIT De bes'
conlerlashun l kin get now ar ter tlnk de bigger
de fall OBJ stars de bigger i be de Dimicrat ma
jority mex yeah! Amt dat yo' han'?"
We agreed that was the size of the signs
(4Ia!tu Constitution, Nor. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22

National Route and Short Line to tho
North and Ss sontS... West
To take effect Sunday, November 16. 1879. at 20
LEAVE w & m
8: 100 p.m.-Baltmore, Ehcott City and Way Sta
G;osam ~ York philadelphia Phil and Boston
50 Bait%qre, ANNAPOLIS and way pisd-
500 am w.. Baltimore iS and Laurel Express.
$40 a. m.-Point of Rocks, Piedmont, Strasburg,
Sis a.m.-New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore b; Express. Parlor car to New York and
s;s5 a:m;-tst. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Feg exoep nnay car sna
staunton. Pullman Cars to Cincinnati. daily. Graf
G S Sunday seGig. Annapo
lis and Way.
burg, College Beltsviile Laurel Annapolis Junction.
Jessup's and Hanover.
1910 P.m.-Baltimore. Annapolis. Enicott City
:. i 80 p. m:-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
l:$5 p.m.-4on sunday only. Baltimore and Way;
Express Frederick, via Relay. stops at Annapolis
4:S5 p m.-tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hasers-
Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only.
.4:40 p.m.-tBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
5 80 PIE; tR,HIlIlL;AIDIEgaL.PHIA, NORFOLK. AND
BATM3RE Norfolk EXCEPT Sun q
boat at Canton Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel
600 p.m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
6:45 p.m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
TO p. m..tBALTIMoRE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS. Ellicott City, via Relay.
Il seepns q Ghoas6
pittsburgh except Sunday-)
9:45 p: m,-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Badens-
burg and Laurel Sleeping to New York, and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
$50 p. mist. Louis and Cincinnati Express.
Pullman Cars
fDaily. 4Sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
6O3 619 and 1895 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders
viii be taken for Baggage to be checked and received
at any point in the city. W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. KOONTZ, General Agent. my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
Autumn i'm the woods.

Every hollow fun of ferns.
Turning yellow in their turns;
Struggling brambles, fierce and wild,
Yielding berries TO the child;
Oakballs tumbling from the tree,
Beeohnuts dropping silently
Hosts of leaves come down to die,
Leaving OPENINGS to the sky.
BfuebeIs, foXgloves, gone 10 seed,
Everything 10 death decreed:
Nothing left of flowers or buds;
Such is autumn in the woods.
(Chamber's Journal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22

JOHN BnIGHT on THE CLAssIcs-I regard what
call classics-that is, the ancient languages of
Greece and Rome-as luxuries rather than any
thing else. 1t is a great luxury to know any,
luxury to know great deal of the past. not that
IL makes you more powerful to do much but it
Is great pleasure to the person who knows:
but do not believe myself that there Is any.
thing in the way OF wisdom which is to be at.
tained in any OF the books Of the old lang Iapes
which at this moment may not be equally at
tanned In the books OF our own literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
1879 PENNsYLvANIA 1879
RAIITE

TO THE NORTH, WEST. .AANp3 SOUTHWEST.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS hE Eft 9E 1879 from Depot
psSTR sn Ct tS SIKH Ws and Is fSS g Par
lor Car to Pttsbu i and Sleeping Cars from
74Op.m. daily. with Palace Gar to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fs ana tie sor At eaoep
Sunday; 7:40 2; m. daily, except Saturday. with
Lock Haven. and Eimira, at 1880 am. daily.
For New York and the East $40 a. M, and 80
pm. daily. except Sunday, and 9:45 2; m. daily.
with Palace Cars attached: Limited Express Of
Pullman Parlor Carr, $50 am. daily, except
With al bss s ssas RsSs. Ct
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New York
For Philadelphia, $40 am. and 80 P. M, daily.
sde E1pess SO daily Except Sunday
For Baltimore. els, $40, 80 m; and so. 10
For Pepes q o 1ed sis a and
For AnSsp eai 6;i5 m. and 20 pm. daily s1-
cept Sunday.
TAY H mp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
rs and add 4 50 9 2 M On Sunday at T. and
For Richmond and the South. TOO am. daily. and
6:20 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for washington, 6, 8, 10
am; IL: so, 8, 5. z, 9:o5 pm. and 12 midnight.
On Sunday at 8 and 10 am, and and sos
pm.
Tickets, information, Sleeping and Psrlor Oar 40
commodatiOns can be procured at the ofices, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; northeast corner Of Sixth street and PENN
syiyania avenue, and at the depot where orders
be left for checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. 1ovq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
Warming Apartments.
HOW TO PRODUCE PURE AND HEALTHY ATMOS-
PHERF

The season has now arrived when the cold of
winter has to be cOmbated in our houses by
artificial heat, and few remarks on this sub
ject may be OF interest. One OF two methods Is
generally adopted. The first. that OF the open
fireplace in which coal or wood is burned Is by
far the pleaSanteSt and most wholesome, eS-
pecially where the chimneyS draw WELL but 1t
has the Inconvenience of being more expensive
than the other. The latter is the mode princi-
pally used on the Continent OF warming by
stove. Ii is true that those in use differ much
in their construction, for chemists have found In
the air heated by some OF them appreciable
traces OF oxide OF carbon. a deadly poison
Consequently most hygieniStS consider the use
OF stoves, whether in cast or wrought iron, as
dangerous, unless they are lined with friedrich
or cay, so as to prevent theia from attaining q
red heat.
An almost universal practice is to place on the
stove pan Of water, with a view TO purify the
air by absorbing the carbonic acid contained in
1t. DR.. Poll, OF Milan, who has long been en-
gagged in Investigations on this subject is wholly
opposed to this system. According to him the
water does not absorb the carbonic acid, but, on
the contrary, adds to it by the decomposition OF
the carbonate OF lime contained In all drinkable
water in greater or less proportions. The white
incrustations found on the sides of the vessels
are, in TACT, formed by the deposit of subcarbon-
ateS and SulphateS OF lime produced by the evap-
GRAFTON OF the water, the principal part OF the
calbonic acid having been given off to the sur
rounding atmosphere. NJ. Polli proposes in
ste ad TO place on the stove pans containing quick
lime, which, after a few days, augmentS In vol
ume. and IS transformed into carbonate of lime
by absorbing the carbOnic acid in the air. BY this
means the atmosphere is constantly purified
but at the same time is rendered very dry. To
obyiate this inconvenience vessels containing
water may be placed about the room in positions
where they are not subject to the immediate ac-
ton OF the fire, and they will give off by their
evaporation sufficient humidity to render the
air agreeable without adding to the quantity OF
carbonic acid already preSent.-IL0itot01 Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22

''Ahl this is lovely" murmured a pale-faced,
black-clad man, as he seated himself at the
table OF restaurant. "Once more, when
contemplate those calm, rigid, marble-white
napkins, do roam amid the unblemshed stat
uary of ancient Greece, and, as l survey your
table cloths, see thatI am to be favored with
frequent glimpseS Of modern Greece. l love to
look upon your little plates Of butter. They
should have an emblem on them, though-not
COW, breast deep, in the lusty clover, but Her.
trying to pound tough beefsteak tender; any
such symbol Of strength will suf1ice-and here,
bless my soul. is a camel! Am l in Asia? A
white camel with double hump. No, no; its
only hot roll atop gravy dish. Waiter. you
may upset that little Wigwam you have Just
erected OF my knife, spoon and fork, and bring
me some cowardice on cindered bread"
Some what?" said the waiter, turning his
breast away, SO that his double-thickn asS
diamond pin wouldn't blind the proprietor, who
that moment entered the saloon.
Some COwardice on cindered bread, or quail
on toast, just as your comprehension takes it,"
was the reply. They brought him the quail, a
laid out in a little caSket of white bread, with
spray OF celery planted lovingly at its feet,
and then the waiter, with the air of a man who
was acting as first bearer ut funeral went and
sat down, hove sigh unto his apron and became
still.
When this wonderous man had finished his
meal, he took the little check with $50 cents
cut upon its surface, reamed hole through it
with his fork, attached it to the button hole of
his coat, and strobe up to the lunch counter
where sat a young woman pairing apples.
''If was the proprietor he said blandly, 81
COULDN'T employ you here. You might go to the
strawberry jam or the raspberry Jelly twenty
times day, and your lips would never betray
the larceny"
"Hass up your check and pay us, J." commanded
the young woman, while little smile went
about her mouth like the flash of a goldfish.
"What! Part with this check? Never! Sur
render this little souvenir OF a happy hour
Never" he cried, as he neared the door. "If
my body is cast where is heard The long wash
OF Australian SEAS or falls on the CORY sleeps Of
battles glory, still this check this little emerald
BOSOM"
~ WISH" sobbed the young lady, THAT 1
could retire somewhere into the country and live
In low, messy house, where nobody but ped
Ter came along once a week, and he couldn't
speak single word of English. -[P,ouideace
TDlJJ.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22

E when fool Is young he spends much time
In parting his hair In the middle. When he is
OLD and pald ne wastes much more time in try
ing to make the ends OF his spare locks meet on
the polished crown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22

W-On account Of the epidemic of scarlet
fever at Springfield Ill, public schools Will be
closed until January /. There are said to be
500 mild cases in Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22

TT. WALKER SONS, 20e 10TH ST.. N.W.-lime,
Ers Ff'ef carpes Fat Rosn i.e9 Fs dssro
and Chimney Crock. N2a
CCHOOL BOOKS. WITH COVERS.
- complete assortment always on ha I'd, and st
the very lowest rates. u. Il. LU SDY6,
ausso lac Brdgegks dsGgetoHu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
Breaking in a Thoroughbred.

When the young Spankaway is sold by the
breeder; he is duly handed over to the racing
stables in which his purchaser trains and it is at
this stage that the evils OF the making up" pro-
cess have to be grappled with. The colts sent TO
the trainer by private breeders are in a natural
condition for work. but the fatted prize animals
''made up for sale require preliminary course
before they can be put through their PAGES. One
OF the first processes undertaken by the trainer is
the getting rid OF some fat that his breeder has de-
posted ON young Spankaway's ribs. To that end
he begins TO break him, and give him gentle exer-
else. The early processes OF breaking may be
watched any morning on the SeveralS, and other
convenient spots at Newmarket. The breaker
always Lad" OF uncertain age, but of approved
temper and experience, puts saddle and bride on
the shy, Skttt1Sh young creature, and by the aid
of leading-rein gradually teaches him to trot
and canter round In obedience to his bride, and
thus gradually "makeS his mouth" as it is
called. This is an operation Of the greatest del
cacy, especially in the first lessons, as it is
that awkward habits are contracted. Per-
feet patience and kindness are required
from the horse breaker, who must, above
ling his charge. The slightest accident
staTtles young thoroughbred. l have seen
stampede among troop OF dozen OF them
brought about by sudden puff of wind. By de-
grees the timid creatures are brought by frequent
handling and working them with the bridle to
partially tame condition. When they are COM
paratiyely quiet and their mouths partly made,
The best of the training boys is "put up" This
is another stage of education which requires the
greatest care; to be trusted on the back of a
yearling, boy must have rare patience as well
as courage. His ''mOunt" must be coaxed into
compliance, net coerced into obedience. This
is only the general rule with all high-bred ami
mails. A greyhound is ruined by an early over
dose of whip, just as the mouth and temper of
horse may be destroyed by heavy-handed,
ill-tempered lout. The very best boys therefore,
are selected for mounting the youngsters, who,
that they may become somewhat accustomed to
the burden, are led about for while before they
are turned loose. At last young Spankaway Is
let go without a lead, but in company with a
steady old horse, who he viii follow about like
lamb, and thus gradually gain confidence. Half
the tricks" as they are called, of horses arise
from their tfmidity, which is only to be removed
by patient, gentle treatment in their youth.
With an experienced boy on his back. the year
ling, whose nature is kindly and Initiative, not
only follows the old horse willingly enough but
by del rees learns his PAGES from him; to walk
with that magnificent gait OF the thoroughbred:
TO trot very little; to canter, and finally to GAL
lop-for colt requires teaching his PAGES quite
as M CHI as a child. and has less time To learn
them in.-[AU the Year ArOu9ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
DRY GOODS.
gEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
GLoyEs.-A large line of the Jus.c's Celebrated
1MBRKLLAs.-Best dollar Umbrella in the city.
sSARFS.-Large invoice Just opened OF new
6NpERwEAR and HosIERY.-Fun line a. low.
We intend maintaining our reputation for selling
THOMPsON'S SHIRT FAcroHY.
novl oI0 ~ st. n.tr.. opp. Patent Once.
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS
EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY.
Beautiful Dark CALICO reduced to Sc
Heavy Canton FLANNEL reduced t. exc
Colored and Black SATINS, reduced to 81 and Al!
CARRIERS, III MARKET SPACE.
Beautiful tWooD DRESS GOODS. every color, l2x
Very wide and heavy wool Shaker FLANNEL.
All Pure Wool Colored and Black CAsHMEREs.
PIANO COVERS, handsomely Embroidered with
Nottingham LACE for curtains. l2x, %, 81. so.
CARRIERS. MARKET SPACE.
Colored and Black CASHMERES, pure Wool and
wide double width. so, g., rs.
PLANETS pure Wool, splendid quality, IS.
CLOTH for men and boys wear, 81, so, up to
SHETLAND sHAWIs, all colors, 81 to SIS.
special bargains, g; 81, 81 rs. 81, SO.
LADIES CLoAKs, LADIES CLoAKS.
npoo,, Prices very low, 50; Is 70 sis.
BRoCHE SHAWLS! BROCHE SHAWLS! S5
Black and Colored SILK vELyETS, reduced 10
Sl.37, 81. so and Sl.75.
CARTER's.
nov19 III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
CARTER'S,
novl9 III Market Space.

6 L A U G III T L IL
~
SILKS And TELTETS,
THESE PRICES:
27-inch wide SILK VELVET, So; never sold less
than So.
20-inch SILK VELVET, 81. so; regular price Ia
$50.
Satin and Silk Stripe PEKIN, 81; would be cheap
at 81. so.
22-inch Black Gros Grain SILK, 81 worth al Is.
4-inch Satin Finish CASHMERE DE sol, al. so;
can't be matched under 81. 80.
CONNOLLY'S,
nov-S 18th st. and Pa. dpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22


dust the top With sugar, and serve them hot
[Jt,iet Corson, cooking sc'too. Textbook.
PUMPkIN-PlE M ABE OF SQUAsH.-Take good
taste. A bottle Of cream; one quart of milk,
unless too thin. Season with mace, a little nut
meg, brandy, and rose-water. One dozen eggs
ana a little salt; eggs beaten.-[Fdrci.
To SOFTEN HARD WATER.-Take two pounds
OF washing soda and one pound of common nme
and boil In five gallons OF water for two or
three hours; then stand away to settle and dip
OH the clear water from the top, and put into d
jug. Can be used for washing dishes or clean
ing, and one teacupful in boiler of clothes,
put In after the water is hot, viii whiten the
clothes and soften the water, without injury
to the hands or clothes. 1 use an old iron pot
to make it tn.-IM z. Times.
FOR WEAK EYEs.-Bathe the eyes in soft
water that is sufficiently impregnated with
spirits of camphor to be discernible to the
smeil,-a teaspoonful of spirits of camphor to
tunbler Of water. For int1amed eyes use milk
end camphor, adding little more of the cam
phor than above. An excellent lotion, COM
mended by a leading Boston oculist, Is q solu-
tion OF 10 grains of bOraX in the officinol cam
phor water" Not the 'tincture of camphor0.
This is safe and beneficial as an application In
any slight weakness or inflammation Of the eyes
due to exposure Or WEAKNESS. In serious cases
professional advice should always be taken
TIE USE OF THE LEMoN.-There are three ways
OF aking lemonade: To squeeze the Juice into
cold Water-this Is the shortest way; or to cut
into slices and let 1t soak in cold water; or to
cut 1t In slices and then boil 1t. Lemonade ia
one OF the best and safest drinks for a person
whether In health OF not. 1t is suitable to all
pips, crushed, may also be mixed with sugar
water, and used as drink. We advise every
one to rub the gums daily with lemon Juice to
also kept clean, white soft and supple by the
daily use OF lemon instead OF soap. 1t also pre-
vents chilblains. Lemon is used in interinft-
teri fevers, mixed with strong, hot black cofree
rubbing the part affected with cut lemon. It
is valuable, also, to cure warts, and to destroy
dand run on the head by rubbing the roots OF
the hair with 1t.
TREATMENT OF NEW WOODEN UTENsMa-
Wooden vessels for containing articles Of food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North, Northwest, West,
and Southwest.
To take effect Sunday, November 16, 1879 at 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-13

TariIa para dinero,

Intercoionial kaJo dc $5oOe. D%
Iden mas de $5006. ............... e D%
lnRlaterra Francia. .......,,................ D%
Los Vaporos rrasatlanticos tocan On Plymouth.
ChsbourE j. Southampton. En- eata aRenclase ex-
piden b8saj6S directOS para Paris.
Se expenden billete5 dc ida vuelta para paSa-
JOS lntercolonlaes IrlSariantco3 pOr3 nieSes un
ahe resDectivamente con una rep.Ja dol Is .. =.
PASAJES DE FAMILIAS. Toda fanailia COM
pueSta de mas personals cuyo pasaJe TraSatlantl-
co componga 81 valor de cuatro paSajes enteroS
tiene derecho la rebaja do seXta parte del
moAtante del paSale Enti6ndase por faulia los pa
dres Eiios criados. Esta reduction NO tiene lu-
Los nikOS men&S de amos. uno gratis. de Ia
euarIa s.rte y de u Ia mitad.
Los uaSalerOS para Francia. 8 cualQuier parte do
Europa pueden qued6r Is d1as Ga lnglaterra 81 asi
tuStan, vice versa los para lnglat0rra pueoen
dar en- Franc1a. Los Dasaleros DOE estos vapores
entire Cherbourg Paris. Plymouth y Londres, una
rebala dc 10 ~ les eMDarcadoS en- este puerto.
Este prOhlb1do 5 los paSaleroS, 9mbarcaAdo en-
este puerto tomar biletes Slno en- csa de los Agen
tea en- San Juan 'uorto kicO SreS. Latiner d CQ 81
pasale tornado a porH0 pasAra 10 pSs de recargo.
den o5tensrse Dasd)es Dor los vapOreS de esta Com
pania, hara los Sigu1ent0S punt0S: Antigua Barba-
daS, Belize, OartassenA, Coiea. Curaza0. Demerara,
Dominica, Granada. Grey Town. Jacm9l. Jamaica.
La Gairt:. Marulnlca Por-au- -Prince. Puerto Lmon,
savanilia. Saint Kits Santa Lucia san Vicente To-
bago isla de Trinidad.
81 eXig6n ahOra pr6ci0s m0dicos para los traSpor
tes do tabac0 y eaf6 d Europa.
Para pormenoreS sObro pASales. Hetes domas, d.
rigirso Q la Agencia de- Ia Uompa1ia.
La Gompahia asSgura toda clase do valores uae
9n los vapores de Ia fnoa con dest1ne Europa. Sal
Thomas. HabanE. o alaluuler 0tr0 Dunt0 de 5u ruta
Agsares, L6ttmer & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-13
Cuadr0S al cr01n0.

En- la imprenta del BoLETN Sc ACADIA de re-
cbir un gran surtido de cuadros oleo-cromo-
litografcos, copias de los grandes maestros
de pintura, hechas con la misma perfeccior
que al 6leo, representando bellisimos pai-
safes, marinas, escenas de la familia, perso-
najes celebres, santos, al Papa reinante
Pho TX, flores, plantas, animales domesticos,
etc. Hay cuadros de todas classes propios pa
ra sala desde 33x2O pulgadas a 4x6 y Sc ven
Hay tambien cromitos para escuelas $3.50
ell cento.