davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-26

THE PLEASURE SEASON OF THE POTOMAC BOAT
CLUB was inaugurated last saturday evening
Mr. Gibson, the president OF the club, gave
OUTSIDE friends. IL took the barge and three
other boats TO convey the party up TO Potomac
Landlng.the n ost picturesque and beautiful
the waters eds ,, and the evening was very
pleasantly spenI. There was some excellent
vocal music by tie members OF the club and the
invited guests. The song 90 Palms OF Victory
was perhaps the most enjoyed. An excellent
lunch was discussed, and the party returned
about ten In the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-26

NoTICE.-Arrival Of 800 doZ. Soft Crabs daily
Families supplied, wholesale and retail, at the
Nor1ok Oyster Depot, 62l st. NV. N. WHITE
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-26

LODILLE's HEADACHE SPECIFIC is perfectly
han mleSS. Cures headache quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-26

M AKSHALL H LL. - This well known
M SUMMER RESORT has been refitted and re-
modelled, and Is now open for excursion parties.
The dining room is in charge of first class caterer
All Injuries OF the season can be had Parties wish.
BAUER, foot of 7th street.
sp29-lms ENGLEHARDT Il BAUER, Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-26

TO BUY DEAR AND TO SELL CHEAP Is OUR
1 MOTTO. JU6TH9 Old Stand Is Q guarantee
Of the above. For hrst-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING lof which make speciality the high.
est prices viii be positively paid. Address or call at
JUSTH'S Old Stand, No 619 D street. between 9Th
and It'll streets NV, or branch store, No 4O8 9Th
street. between d and i streets NV spI-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-26
No. GIL E STREET NORTHWEST,
WITH hot AND COLD BATHS,

No. 6x6 E Street.
Choice Oil Paintings, Engravinge, Ohromoe, &C
Also. Target stock Of Paper Haneines, Window
Shades, Pictures, Frames Picture Cords and Tas
sells Rings. Nails, &C, In the District.
~ TERMS CASH.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
M1ssoULA AND ITS. SURROUNDINGS

The first look at the Garden city and its
Surroundings was enjoyable. New and coy
dwellings met the eye in every direction !;
the shrnbery, fruit and ornamental trees in
the gardens and about the streets were bud
ding and blooming, and the plain and hills
surrounding were clad in the new spring
mantle. They told me that times were dull
and quiet, but saw new houses rearing in
to shape here and there about the place, and
men and wagons busy. Worden & Co.'s
Touring mill was buzzing away at its fullest
capacity, and farm teams were plentiful up
on the street. so I drew the conclusion tn at
though times We're termed dull, its people
were prosperous. The population of Mis-
soula has increased considerably within the
past two years. Its number of inhabitants
are nearly half a thousand, andihe. school
census is something above 100; but it's
school houses, though. creditable buildings,
are too small. There areyprobably a dozen
mercantile firms and they. all carry good
stocks, but the leading houses, I,believe, are
Worden q Co. and Daniel Welch, who are
old residents, and do an extensive trade.
The principal hotel is the Kennedy House,
kept by VIM. Kennedy, who is the possessor
OF considerable valuable real estate within
the town limits, and farms a hundred or
more.acres in the neighborhood. His. ho-.
tel Is well. furnished and kept in shape.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
MADISON VALLEY TIE MS.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN: Gentle spring,
with warm suns and green lawns has meta
morphosed our valley since writing you
last; and | don't knowa community more
delighted than this. The weather during
the months of January and February was
certainly unprecedented in this part of Mon
tana, and had March put on her old familiar
garb the loss of stock would have been con-
siderable. All the cattle are being driven
down to the lower part of the valley as a
protection against poison, which grows
abundantfy on the Upper Madison. This,
however, will be of short duration, as the
grass is growing nicely, and as soon as
stock can get sufficient grass poison gives
little annoyance. We have a theory here
that poison grows rapidly and only during
the early spring, when the ground is thor
oughly saturated with water after the dry
season sets in, which is~in June, the poison
weed can no longer be seen.
Flowing, narrowing and seeding is going
along at rapid rate, with present prospects
of good results. Soon will our valley. be
dotted with green fields and general appear
ance of thrift and prosperity. There has
been one or two sales of ranches, which is
a %forernnner of a change in life with some.
of our younger %ranchmen, and you must
not wonder if you should hear of matrimo-
NAL alliances to the number OF two, certain,
with a chance of one other, which is being
carried on very unostentatiously, but not
quite dlscrete enough to keep down suspi-
cion and rumor Well, there is nothing
like it, boys, because a home is not a homie
unless you have some one to beautify it,
sweep Off the cobWebs, and make it a place,
of comfort and enjoyment.
SUBSCRIBER.
Madison Valley, April II.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

Orsborne & Mahony are proprietors OF the
feed stable and livery business, and know
how to conduct it. They have excellent
turnouts and are reasonable in their charges.
The barber, w. s. Hall, is a rustler. He
carries on an extensive carpenter and cabi-
net business, and does the sign aud house
painting. Mr.. Dickson is postmaster, and
runs a seed and variety store iii connection
Herewith. John Hayes owns a billiard
hall, extensive brewing machinery and a
large ice house, all of which has apprecia-
tive patronage. The Massouhan hourishes.
Its patronage is steadily increasing, and it
is now one of the solid Institutions of the
county. Its editor, Chauncey Barbour,
writes sound editorials which his readers
everywhere appreciate. Vegetation is much
in advance of the country which [ had left
So hours before. The landscape about Mis-
soula On April 9th was perfectly green and
beautiful, while at Deer Lodge, Helena and
other points, at that date, the country was
still wearing its winter garb. A visit to the
garden orchards of Geo. B. Hartman, Capt.
Higgins and VIM. Kennedy was enjoyed.
Fruit buds were plentiful and the prospects
of large yields tlattering.
The valley surrounding Missoula has very
materially improved. New farms and farm
houses are to be seen in every neighbor-
hood. The large, level prairie south of town
and between it and Bitter Root has nearly
all been claimed, and is being improved
with rapidity. The building of the post in
that locality has of course done much in
causing these Improvements. My visit in
the n~eighborhood Of the post, though some
what hurried, was attended with pleasure,
for I enjoyed the meeting of Capt. McCau-
ley, Ed. Hayes, Henry Buckhouse, John
Mccormick, and a number of other ac-
quaintances. The last named gentleman is
the post-trader and seemed attentive to his
business. The other gentlemen are farmers
of the true type. Their locations being
near the post gives them the advantage of
a good market for their products of which
their fine farms are %abundantly productive.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
IT is e~minently important that there be

IT is eminently important that there be
concert of action on the part of our WOOL
growers in regard to selling their wool, in
order that they may not be brought into
competition with each other in the Eastern
markets. Our Wool-Growers' association
should seek to accomplish this above all
things else. By SO doing they may keep
Montana staples at the top,of the markets.
Such necessity may not be so urgently felt
at present, but the experience of other coun-
tries teaches this important %lesson. The
Wool-G Growers organization may not be
sufficiently complete to guarantee perfect
harmony, but a little energetic correspond
ence will insure the concert of a large ma
jority, and, in fact, all who have an abid-
ing interest in the future Of Montana woods.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
ORDER NO. 9.
HEADQUARTERS FoRr LOGAN, NJ. T.

April 20, 1879.
For the information of this command,
the commanding officer announces with
much satisfaction, that on the morning of
the 18th inst, End Lieut.. Samuel II. Loder,
7th infantry, with his mounted detachment
OF fourteen men, (of eth and Sd Infantry,
OF this garrison, assisted by seven friendly
Gros, Ventres, attacked and surrounded
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

- .. ~.
BISHOP TUTTLE's VISITATION FOR 1879.
Sunday, May Is, Deer Lodge, II a. m. and
s p. m. '0
Thursday, May %, Deer Lodge, (~ascen-
sion) II a. nj.
Sunday, May Is and June l, Butte, IL a.
m. and s p. m.
Thursday, June 5, Philipsburg, SIP. n.
Sunday, June s, Missoula, IL a. IN. and
s p. m.
Sunday, June rs, Stevensville, II a. M.
Sunday, June Is, Corvallis, 4 p. m.
Wednesday, June Is, Etna, sp. M.
Sunday, June y, Missoula, IL a. IN. and
s p. m.
Thursday, June &c, Glendale, 8 p. m.
Sunday, June %. Sheridan, II a. M.
Sunday, June 20, Virginia City, s p. m.
Sunday, July s, Madison valley, II a. m~
Sunday, July 6, Virginia City, 8 p. m.
Sunday, July ID, Virginia City, (Convo-
cationl.
Thursday, Jnly II, Pony. s p. m.
Friday, July IS, Sterling, 8 p. m.
Sundays, July 20 and ~, Bozeman, II a.
m. and s p. m.
DuLudy, JIly a, L orr Ellis, . y. III.
Tuesday, July %, Hamilton, 8 p. m.
Monday, July 80, Gallatin City, 8 p. M
Thursday, July 81, Radersburg, s p. ID.
Friday. Aug. i, Centreville, s p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 8, Helena, IL a. NJ. and
s p. IN.
Friday, Aug. s, Blackfoot, 8 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 10, Helena, IL a. IN. and
s p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 10, Unionville, 5 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. II, Fort Benton, IL a. NJ.
and s p. IN.
Sunday, Aug. "a, Fort Shaw, Il a. M. and
Sp. m.
Sunday, Aug. "a, Sun River. 4 p. m.
Saturday, Aug. 30, White Sulphur Springs
s p. M.
Sunday, Aug. 81, Camp Baker, II a. m.
and s p. IA.
Monday, Sept. ], Diamond City, TIP. m
Friday, Sept. 5, Boulder, u p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 6, Jefferson, y pm.
Sunday, Sept. Z, Helena, ii a. IN. and u
p. M.
Monday, Sept. s., Whitehall, y p. n.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, Bishops school
house, u p. m.
Thursday, Sept. IL, Poindexter's- school
house, y p. m.
Friday, Sept. 10, Argenta, = p. M.
Sunday, Sept. IA, Bannack, II a. m. and
u p. m.
Monday, Sept. II, Junction (Lemhi), r
p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 81, Salmon City, II a. m.
and y P. m.
TO TIE VOTERS OF MEAGHER COUNTY.
We, the undersigned voters and tax pay
ers OF Meagher county, who are opposed to
the removal of the county seat to the White
Sulnlur SnrinrS mntnnllv obl;nnto anl
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

,OCh L ~ 1Al-
all OF which produce we'll. Good men are
in demand at from $50 to $50 per month !;
inferior hands are not wanted at any price.
| Milk COWS are worth from 500 to $50, and
dairying always pays. Good mares bring
from 1925 to $175 per head; sheep, $3.50,
and stock cattle, $14 per head.
The winters are dry and healthy, and not
usually long. The now fall on our valleys
is not so great but that stock do well all
winter without being fed.
Placer mining is dull and carried on by
owners, who do not hire much. Wages in
the mines are $3.50 per day, but there are
few chances in Meagher county. Diamond
was once the richest mining camp in North
America, but the day of it's glory has fled.
Quartz mining in the territory is lively and
increasing every year, and presents a fire
opportunity for prospecting.
The railroad belt passes through Montana,
but there is plenty of land. More than one
half of Meagher, and all Of Choteau county
1lC IN III h'1u 1lAS " AIS OOAtIk ~ pI1C
railroad belt. We can name a number of
valleys where a choice of lands may be had,
and water rights may be located at trivial
cost. These are facts which we can make
apparent to any immigrant, however home
sick Or Disguised with wandering, and our
honest opinion is that there is no better
country on the face of the globe for the
.home-seeker than Montana. The only
drawback experienced in the past has been
from g%rasshoppers, but we would rather
fight these than the ills of other countries /;
besides, our farmers can pretty we'll master
the gr~asshoppers. This pest conquered, we
have nothing to fear but an over production.
Prices are high at present for farm products,
but the market is limited to home consump-
ton and may possibly be overdone, but it
can only be for a short time, as railroads
must, in a very few years, open up to us
the markets of the great cities. Our beef,
a few years ago, run wild on the hills with
out a buyer, but now they are sought from
the east. But a few years and the same
markets will be open to our grain. s
The country is exceedingly healthy, and
the weather is never oppressively hot.
In conclusion, we will say that we have
no desire to induce any one to leave a COM
Portable home, %childtood's friends, ETC., but.
when information is asked we can but state
things as they are. Men who are wen-to-do
can get along better than poor ones, A
certain amoun of this worlds goods is nec-
essary before we can travel. The rich have
lsss hardships than the poor, but we say to
one Aid all, rich and poor, if you. should
call upon III we can sight you to as fine
farming lanes as ever the plow-share turn
ed, and as fine pastoral lands as the hoof of
animal ever trod, or az. the sun ever shone
upon, unclaimed and %uloccupied. TO the
pioneer is the advantage of location, to
those who come after, the advantage of
schools, %neighbors and security. It is for
the home-seeker to choose bet Neen them
our settled and unsettled valleys.
MIsS0ULA AND ITS. SURROUNDINGS.
The first look at the Garden city and its
Surroundings was enjoyable. New and coy
dwellings met the eye in every direction
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

The prospects Tor a good crop. season
We're never better. The only locality effect
cd thus far by Frost was at the Capital. It
IS said however, that vegetation was not
damaged, but that the somewhat listip-
guished tim Aer commissioner rot his eyes
blaekened.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

elpht hostile Sioux warriors from the north
killing the entire party after q hard fight,
lasting one hour and a half. No casualties
among the soldiers were sustained, but | re-
eret to nave to report the killing of one,
and the wounding of another, of the friend
ly Gros Ventres. who fought with remarka-
BILE bravery. Lieut.. Loder and his detach-
ment deserve the highest praise for the
courage, Judgment and endurance with
which they nave carried out successfully
the very duty upon which the commanding
officer had dispatched them.
BY order of MAI. GUIDO 1LGES.
w. G.. BARTLETT, 1st Lieut. 3D. Infantry,
Acting Post Adjutant.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
TO THE VOTERS ,oF MEAGHER COUNTY.

We, the undersigned voters and tax pay
ers OF Meagher county, who are opposed to
the removal of the county seat to the White
Sulphur Springs, mutually obligate and
firmly bind ourselves to furnish the, county
a suitable room, known as the Masonic hall,
for holding terms of the district court in
Diamond City for Jive gears next succeeding
special election to be held May 9th, 1879,
provided the county seat shall not be re-
moved, and the aforesaid room is not con-
sumed by fire or destroyed by floods:
w. f. Haase, Jas. Hornbuckle.
I Leopold Marks, Donald Mclean,
: Ed. Brassey, Court Sheriff.
Sam'l. Marshall, T.. Rotwitt.
Joe Woodward, Gilbert Ecker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
AGUAS
Minero-lnedicinales de COanlO.
PUERTO-RICO.

Temperature do las aguas 45o 8 delaterm6-
metro centfgrado.
Peso especfflco con relacion al aqua des-
tilada 1928
Analisis qufmico. En- 1000 parties dc aga.
AcidO aZotico indeterminado.
Idem carb0nico 2l $40 parties.
Idem sulfhidrico %. 40 idem
1dem c1orhfdrico O. 544 gramos.
Carbonate de cal 0. 251 idem.
ldem id. magnesia 49, 720 idem.
Sulfato de cal 0. 264 idem.
Idem id. magnesia 0.540 idem.
1dem i'd. hierro 3.700 idem.
Slice O708 idem.
Grandes depositos para enfriar las aGuaS 4
la temperature que SO necesite.
Poseen estas aguas las s1gu1entes propledA-
des: depurativas, laxaltes, SudorificaS, re-
vulsivas, sedantes tonicas segun La f0rMA
y temperature de su uso.
Sorprendentes resultados en- las siguiente0
Intermediates: dyspepsia, gastritis, gastral,
obstrucciones del higado, bazo meseRto-
rio, intermitenteS antiguas que Sc hallen SOOA
tenidas por lnfartOs de las mismas visccrHe,
hidropesias pasivas cuyas causas sean Ice
mismos infartos, STILLS constitutional, afoc>
clones reumaticas cronicas, artritiS del mis-
mo caracter, paralisis sin lesion orgAnica del
cerebro, en- las que reconocen por causas los
c6licos nerviosos de plomo, ciaticas y tu
mOres escrofulOsOs. -
Admirables resnltados en- ell vicio ven6reo,
cerpetico ulceras q que ambos dan lugar.
Las leucorreas blenorragias siempre %
modifican ventajosamente.
En- las enfermedades del aparato.genito.
urinario, c6licos nefrfticos, escasez de la So
erection de Ia orina, alteration del nQuido
| segregado formacion de arenillas, usadas
las aguas en- bebidas y bafios siempre son
| titles,
Empleadas las aguas en- forma de irriga.
| cion y q toda su temperature, alivian aun
curan las neuralgias, la rigidez y contraction
| de los miembros.
| Medico- director, Sr. DR.. d. PEDRO HERNAx.
| DEE Y SANTIAGO.
UsERA u BLANCH.
hta 25 iul so. administrators.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12

PasGjes traSGtlantieos.
De este puerto Santander y St. Nazaire,
IL de Il q de Il 81 de IL Entrepuente
5000 STA $3.50 800
Elmontante de pasajes de fetes es pagade-
no en- orc americana su equival ente en- mon
IA corriente con ell 5 p% de aumento.
<CONCESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta ca los
xiaies intercolonia les, validos por dos mesesy y
con un Is p9 de ebaja, en- los trasatl4nticos
vklidos por doce meses y con un rs p% de re-
baja. =.
tante de cuatro pasajes de Camara Sc hara una
rebala de l5p%
II cuarta parte, de 8 II la mitad, Y de doce
cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Cuando una
famiiia tenga yarios ninos, memories de amos,
s6Io uno de ellos ira gratis; los demas pagaran
E1arta parte de pasaje.
Los criados yarOnes pagaran ell precio fiado
70: los pasajes de entire puente, y Las muieres
- dos tercios del passje tomadas por sus amas
FaRA msa9stallss. dirigirsea e.,.
% kNkM y w.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
AsRA A4eS Vts4 q UINIIVs =
IntercolCGt,:i Il Sale ue So5v1 NJ
ldehl mas dc tG0o6. 6...................... 4 D2


lntercolGEs,:l 5ale ue $S5V5. .....-.., u n%
ldeHl mas dc $1,000. .s............. Il p2s
1nElatSfItsF craAcl1. y 0E
Los Yaoorce Irasatl&nt.cos tocan en Plymouth.
Ghebourg southampton. An eeta agencia SO ex-
riden Gasa!ss diIsetos para Paris.
Se o. 5e-don bllletes de ida v1elta sara pasa
1eS 1ei ctl9a1aieS TraSatanticos Dor neses t1p
aao r4...' 1.ivSIleare oon Una reiajG dol as o. y
FA5AI AsS OR1 EAMlLIAS. - Yoda laHa1iIa COM
puc"ts s5 tilaS personals cuy0 passaje TrasataRu
60 ~on4LvGAa 81 Ysl0r Go cuatro pasaiee onterus
ueE6 aelecE9 q la reba1a Ge una sexta parte dei
moAsante Gel pasalo. Antl9ndaso tamilia los pa
ores. hlio3 cc1sau0s. tl3Ja reduction tisne lu
kar cuan6@ 10 expidan pasljes do ida vuelta.
LO5 iI.aL3 ulGAGG CO i..lQS, UlC 0r8tiS do l.
Quart. kcl,crs,. y de le La IntG;aa.
42S paSai6ro5 sara 1r.llcia, cualQuier parte de
EuT5ra 9hadel ou&dar IL disE ca inRiaterra 81 asi
GUSTAV so5 YeIsa les para lngistarra paeaen que
0ar CT Er;-aeta, Los pasaleroA Dor estos yapores
tsndI DciViieEio te yissr e4 el camino dc herro
entire ChSrbouEg, GarIs, Elyao9lth Y L9hdres q uua
r6bala &o ~ 3S los eEAGarcaQcS en- este puertG
ksata prGAl1iao lcs Dasa3eros. emGarcando ep
eStc pi2l.v eomar DleteS sine casa dc los Age,-
teS eA i aaA EuStto-ls lslco. SrS. Latier Sc 70; o.,
Easaja a3i;l+: SO ecreG DagGr& 10 p>s so recarSe
k<acEt:3 90 los pu&cios Hlslcionades arr,bs me .
d9F: sora@ DaSale& Doe i0& 7ap9re5 Gsta Goa
D&iih @2ca LOB SIRui9hle5 puAGoS: Antigua l5srba-
da, 2S@li3~. Cartagena, COloa, OGraZao, pet era k
OenihIoa, tsrana<id. Grey Iowa, JheEasi JaInac L.
Ia GEira, Martnica. EoEt-au. 2Etnco Fuarto Lirlun
SavGnlla. saint Aids. SanEa Lucia. San Vicente 70.
baSo 1Sia de xrtnidaa.
S3 eXig6n an0ra Dr@ctSS m0dicos para los tra5bor-
t95 Ga t2bacG calls Europa.
Eara g0rmehore5 So5re paSaies. hetes depaas di.
riGirSe la AGahcta &c Ia UoJoDa1ia.
La OoMpaIla aSegura EoaA Glaze de Val0res ops
50 los 7ap2res ae Is Inca con deetlne Eurena en
AgeaIes. L6Atnacr Is Co 49, AN A|'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
Tapor Maa%ela" eGDitaa VIulani.
nk PuRRyo- Rico ron FL SUE DE SANTo DOMINGO
sH0uN III sIaUIENTE xTINEaARIo
I D A
II z TOR MO
nnNsIGMATaRlns

NuxvrTAs, Sres. D. Z. s. De2 Comp.-GrEARA.
6uoesoreS de Silva Rodriguez Oaap.-DARAo0A, E.
1layo y Oomp.-OUBA. Sses. S. y l.. kos y Comp
S1NTO DoM7NGo er. D. Juan Pou.-MAYASsiiEz, Den
min BernodC s-A3uADIlLA 6res. Aneil. Julia Gf-
fUEEyO-RIcC, Er %. Iriarte, HerMano dc Oaraeeha
TOomp,-SANTAoMAs,& &geS. Lenab Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
El Tel6g1'afo.
III 9.-IA MKE1 a.. % W @.EaD - He.

IMPORTATION DIRECTA
DE LOS PRINCIPALES MERCADOS DE EUROPA Y AMERICA
Gran dep6sito de tejidos de todas
classes, cdl2ado, son,breros, per'fim,er{d,
mdq,.i,1ds de coser 6 infnidad de artlcu-
los de adorno y fantasia.
BEsAlo ne Asul4Alno
paTa 81 nueVo aIo dc 1880.
Loterla gratuita para nuestros constan-
tes parroquianos y favorecedores. Ad-
,jud. .cacion de tres prenaios con los tres
mayores de la Loter1a provincial que
ha de celebrarse ell Enero pr6ximo.
-. o., S. MErON & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
Carrual0S.

De Gonzalez Ramos, salen diariamente
las dos de Ia tarde, para Rio -piedras, Carolina
Caguas: las cnatro para Oangrejos Rio
piedras, fetados todas horas.
CalIe de la Fortaleza ndmo I'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
COMPANIA GENERAL TRASATLANTICA
DE VAPORES CORREOS ANCESES
LLNEA DE MARSELLA.

Lamamos la atencion del comercio del
pIblico Ell general q la variacon que ha tent
10 esta Inca de vapores en- sd itinerario, ei
que empezara reglr Ell corriente mes con eI
vapor GUADELOUPE, 1000 toneladas.
Iln~.I.. C.uJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
EN MAYAGUEZ.

Sc vende por precio muy arreglado I'm mag
nifico billar dc pizarra con sus enseres necesa.
rio de lacre, bolas, taQuera marcador dc tan.
tos, guarda bolas, &. & con cuadro, quinques,
Ell encargado es el Sr. Defillo Relojero en-
Mayagiez. h. 30 de Dbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
LIsgadas. SaI!das

Con este nuevo itinerario quedara esta Inca
en- conexion en- s. Thomas los dias 25 con Ia
Inca de st Nazaire y los vapores que hacen ell
Intercolonial de Trinidad, Cardpano Cumana,
Barcelona, (V') Jackmel, Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba y Kingston
Para mas informes dirigirsea
SiIv1 6 Co., Agentes.
San Juan, P. R., mayo de 1879
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12

Todo CON capa de 81. siendo pagadero en- Liver
al de IO% siendo pagadero On Puero-Rtco
Pos fietes pagar en- Puerto Rico Sc cobraran al
nmFio corriente de GrOs en- las fechas de las llega
dRs de los vaDores.
fSs pleas bultos de maQuinar1a que pasen de
Acs fonsladas de peso, otras mercancias no men
Sicnadas a-riba, dete conventional.
Hobre EN- naraues. Dor un solo yapor de no m6nos
rrn 1nA toneiaN as para un solo Consignatario, SO
H6onar& la capa. Ef4gandoSe neCe Oh AlVerpool Ia
anfreCa de los conoGsmleHtos
- Para nnrnanores, dtrtR1rSe