davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

The news from Albany is that the Assem-
bly, yesterday voted to close the session next
week The sitting has been barren OF good
legislation thus far and in the absence OF any
signs Of improvement. II were better ended.
The Senate. however aroused itself and ratified
through large number Of bills. chiefly of that
class called private. The New York and Brook
lyn Tenement bill. that had been pushed aside
for several weeks. was ordered 10 a
third reading. Tho Assembly had read
to il four veto messages from the Governor.
one Of which eliminated from the Supply bill n
large number Of items. aggregating In amount
about tl75 900. The lawmakers plunged into
an indignant discussion Of what 1t was best to
do about 1t. and at length laid the message
upon the table. Some Of tho items had been
passed upon by the State Board of Audit. and
the Governor argues that the Board was In
error in passing them. Mr.. GALvIN's bill for
nve-cent fares on the elevated railroads. at all
hours, was pushed to third reading. and the
bill prohibiting further use Of streets below the
City Hall by elevated roads was passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

One candidate for the next Governorship
OF Georgia combines the names OF four great
poets. in four uges born. II ia ex-senator
HOMER VIRGIL MILTON MILLER MINERVA
should aid such n candidate. and. when woman
suffrage comes, vote his ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14


Two pugilists went from Brooklyn last
week to Canada. and hud one OF the severest
prize fights Of late years. Several hundred
men went and returned with them. Tho news
papers gave warning Of the intended contest
printed reports Of tho fight. of the condition Of
tho men after II was ended. and OF the rcccp-
ton they received on return to the City Of
Churches. Why have these men not been ar
rested? In going from the State to participate
in tho knock down they havo made Themselves
liable us though they had fought in the State
itself. The statute is very clear on that
point. The hundreds OF men who went
with them also violated law. Both pugilists are
in Brooklyn. The reporters have no difficulty
in finding them. and tho police know where
they are. Last week CHAMBERS signed papers
in this city for fight with CLARK Of Philadel-
phia. Why is he not arrested telegram
says that the notorious Tom ALLEN is to recross
the Atlantic TO fight with DIVER. the winner Of
Thursdays fight. ALLEN should be locked up
the instant It becomes plain after he lands here.
that he intends to enter the ring. II is time this
business were stopped and the way to stop it is
10 lock up the fighters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
A Worrying Cough
by lRync's ENpcctorsnt Ado

The SUMS QjuupuuO miles away Nour druggist sells
Dr. Bans coush syrup ior 20 cents bottle -AiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

bin has passed the Illinois State Senate
reducing the salaries of the Judges OF the Cir
cult and Superior Courts OF Cook County
(which includes Chicago from 5000 year
tho present salary-to $1,000. Tho Chicago
Tribune opposes the proposed reduction. arGu-
ing that high salaries are necessary to keep up
the judiciary 10 u high moral standard. II tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

The anti-rent troubles began before New
York became n sovereign State; they have been
a pivotal issue in moro than one state election
in times past and they are not over yet. In the
town OF Knox. Albany County, on Friday last
JONI FREDERICK shot Deputy Sheriff john
CHAMBERLAIN who. with two other persons
attempted to dispossoss FREDERICK Of the farm
occupied by MIN. FREDERICK says that tho pro-
cess was against HIRAM HAINE. from whom
FREDERICK bought the farm twelve years ago
CHAMBERLAIN is not badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

A remarkable number OF cases Of murder
and attempted murder by poison have come TO
light within u few months. and the case OF Mrs.
HARRIET MERRIHEw OF Denmark. Lewis
County. In this State. is equal TO almost any
other in interest Mrs. MEERIHEw is described
ms a woman OF small stature. with dark hair
and eyes. and about % years old She is ac-
cusod Of having poisoned her husbands
brother and OF attempting to poison her hus-
band and all doubt OF her guilt is set ut rest by
her confession. She was in tpe habit Of admin
isterlng arsenic in small quantities In tea to the
brother who died. and she followed similar
course Of treatment with the husband who is
alive. Mrs. MERRIHEw's services as nurse
having been dispensed with in time The OBJ
iect OF the crime was to get rid Of her husband
in order to marry the husbands cousin Tho
husbands brother was poisoned apparently rs
an experiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

7riJune's argument is sound tho benches of
the New York Police and Civil District Courts
ought 10 be occupied by moral giants OF the
legal profession. for the salaries paid TO tho
persons who sit on those benches are higher
than tho salaries which the Illinois Senate has
votnd 10 ont down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

Vitriol throwing has, I'm certain cases,
usurped the place OF pistol shooting The act
Of KATE MCDONALD on Saturday last was pre-
ccded by n similar case in East Forty eighth
street, whore ELLEN MEAD left her miserable
victim writing, to 80 to a picnic. where sho
was alterward found dancing. When told Of
the frlghtful state in which McINERNY was. sho
declared that she'd have his life yet" KATE
MCDONALD, the Astor place yilriol thrower.
when confronted yesterday with the dislsurod.
sghtless, and Rgon2ed form Of JOSEPH TAY-
LoR twho had married some one else than her
self is reported to have turned away with the
remark, It's pity no didn't die
In foreign countries this crime OF yitriol
throwing by jealous and rovengeful women is
severely punished. Fifteen years penal sery-
tudo WIS tho sentence of Paris court not long
ago upon n woman who adopted KATE MCDoN-
AIDS and ELLEN MEAD's mode of revenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

But HAYES says that election days must not be
made different from other days In regard 10 re-
strictions upon troops. He would make voting
in n republic less free than under monarchies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

Nearly one-half of the members OF tho
United States Senate participated in debate
yesterday on the question Of sustaining the APP
preparation Committees amendment to the
Legislative Appropriation bill which struck out
tho House clause authorizing the use Of the
f1O.O00.000 in legal tender currency to pay the
pension arrears. Tho money 1t was proposed
to use was that laid aside to insure redemption
of fractional currency. The innationists wanted
It released from the Treasury vaults and they
summoned enough votes to retain the clause.
The House after listening TO tho explana-
tons OF several Southern members rs to their
records before and after the war. voted on pass
ing the Elections Restriction bill over HAYEs's
Veto and failed Of tho necessary two-thirds
vote To do so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
The chief ground on which HAYES refuses

10 sign the ON entitled An act 10 prohihit mil
itary interference at elections is that itmakos
election day and the place Of voting exceptions
to the general rule Of times and places in which
the employment Of troops is permitted TO tho
Federal Government. II these exceptions are
made. they are exceptions that the people OF
England have enjoyed tho benefit Of for more
than hundred and forty years A statute Of
GEORGE H.. recnactcl under VICTORIA. and still
in full yigor. reads as follows:
SIC . AND sieiroi That ON every day appointed
for the nomination Tor the election. for takn-
poll for the election o. member members 10
serve M tile Commons House Of Parliament uo soldier
within miles NJ Ctv. loruush. town, or place
where such nomination or election shall be- declared or
poll taken shall ne allowed o. out of the larTaok
quarters 10 which he is stationed unless Tor the purpose
moaning relieving guard. giving lis
such election and that every sNlicr allowed
Tor any such purpose within the limits Aforesaid shall
~ his harTack quarters with all convenient speed
a. soon a. his guard shall have been relieved vote
tOndcTed'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

act should be repealed before it works any
more injustice.
We heartily commend Mr.. BERGH for some
good things which he has done; but when
he gets such laws as this through the
Legislature and attempts to enforce them,
he renders himself justly obnoxious to the
severest ccnsurc. This kind Of legislation
is an unnecessary and uncalled-for inter-
ference with natural rights. Men have
right to kill rats; TO kill them by the en-
ploymcnt of dogs; and to kill them in this
way in the presence of such persons as adj
miro the quickness and training Of the dogs
thus uscfully employed.
II rat batting essentially promotes the
destruction Of rats, It should be encouraged
instead Of being punished.
The destruction Of vcrmin generally would
be an enterprise altogether worthy Of en-
listing the warmest interest of Mr.. BERGH.
How much better to devote his eccentric
genius 10 Kidding the land Of rats than to
the petty persecution Of his fellow creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
LETTERS OF REGRET.

Minister White had promised to speak, but his re-
cent appointment prevented him from fulfilling the
engagement. He wrote: Z" 1 regret this sincerely
for the occasion promised 10 be to me Of exceeding
interest. 70 meet my respected instructor, Profess
sor Porter and TO address YOU from the same plat
form with him. II 70 me "a great honor. Permit me
10 say that, IN my Judgment, You and your a-Socl-
ates have acted very wisely in gathering together
the PIN Beta Kappa Alumni Of your metropO. itan
city; there are many ways IN which you can do
each other great good and, still more important
than this the existence ot such "A body may De made
30 act powerfully for good IA adyancl the general
culture OI the great mass about vOU.
Oliver Wendell Holmes said IN hi letter: " am
very gid to know that there is such an association
Of scholar, rs tins Of the Pm Beta Kappa graduates
I'm Ncw-IoTk / be city needs IL and tine colleges
need il. Ncw-IOrk is too "a siusiycy commercial
the colleges are too much aliens TO each other. |
wish every success 10 an Institution which VIII do
something to diminish these two evils IN the great
centre OF American ME-
Secretary Eyari-, after expressing regret ~ not
being able 10 bc present at the meeting, sand /
favor all sUcl combinations OF scholars and lnde-
PENDENT thinkers To affect the public thought and
acuou of the country. Some day | may be better
able 20 do ms share IN them than now or hereto
fJic.'
Edward Everett Hale wrote: 81 have looked
with great interest on the formation az your
Every movement # tine sort does SO much % break
mp the uurIoWucss Of cLqucs among literary Hin1
10 bring together simply and iamlhariy the grldu-
ate- OF tire different colleges ], SO much gain against
the hOrdes of the IMiI-tIu,-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
OFFICIAL DELIskRATT0S CEITIcISED

Alta meeting Of tho sinking Fund Commission
ers Friday. Controller Kelly offered a resolution
30 authorize the withdrawal from he slEAIDg fund
Of over 100000. TO pay assessment bonds which
fall due IN May Mayor Cooper asked that the mat
ter Ito over a, 10 was on important resolution.
" hat is duty has 10 be done aud might "a
we'll Lea done without DELAY replied the Con
troor
A resolution was offered by the Mayor calling on
the Controller for u statement OF the moneys IN mo
treasury received on account Ot the assessment TOR
local improvements. for which assess lent bonds
ore outstanding with Specifications ~ 10 matters
originating befors aud since June 3. 1873, Alter
some talk about dog pound, General Narian. Colo
mel Scott and ex-ParK Commissioner williamson
appeared before tho Commission with petition
from tho Sth Regiments Ia regard Co An arlory.
"I ann not gong to stay horo To hear anything
more about soldiers on dogs" oXoitedly exclaimed
Recorder Hackett putting ON hls has aud goInc out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, Afih q, 100

the humblest Of men as by the most consllmm'le
scientist But common sense recognizes very
largely the needs and demands Ol tue ltdIi "I u!d
and II is uniformly vyiIcd and guided ~ eho,l,m
Faith again. is only enlightened anu WALTZ
hearted Sentiment in respect 10 the lacts "Ip
truths which concern that unseen ana sprI'uh
sphere of which the seen and the maieIlal arc tHo
reflex and symbol. go, ,1
lofty mountain is before us. It's hidden fouh'a-
tious We cannot explore It, inaccessible summit
i euyrlopcd i'm clouds which are partially WIN
drawn for an instant and display thc suuIt gI"'
which they cOntiuuc TO veil what We KNOW "l"
believe of the mountain symbOllzes wat we kh3"
of thc universe "a finite and minute, ana thc
ruetbods bV which we know. The portion Wlun
our reach we map and measure and ca'ciuuy mr.
lineate The foundations beneath we cd'liV'
wholly uncover. The summit "e cannot 9yAl,,
bat we judge of foundations ana summit
by the suggestions indicated ny WhaJ We
measure aud observe. For the rest, we mona
by the necessity of scientific thought that "haO
We shall discover will not belle what We demon
strate Meanwhile we are content 10 admin" the
beauty and to be enhanced by the my o'cIJ "nl0h
We cannot analyze or explain. 49,.
When we ESSAY To construct INTO cuusl,lchb
whole the unseen foundations the accessible slopes
and the unappr0achablc submits, we are NOT as
turbed that We Judge OF cach DY processes an" ''
peculiar to itself. - g,
In Ike manner in largo view of Nature, We find
room for the thoughts which she suggests the ieel-
iugS which she inspires a. truly as Tor the lict3
which she proves: for man, Win the lrcllngS anu
conscience that animate aud rule. truly Is with
the intellect that nterprets and lnVcniS, ana Goa
"a the necessary supplement 10 Nature ana man.
In truly scientific theory OF the universe, we
rccogn ~ common sense, WIN rs lntdlllon2 l"il
command conviction and dcly analysis SCIENCE
with Its verified phenomena ana demonstrated
rcasonIngs; and faith, with Its inspiring analoge-,
that are the precursors Of I'M alnper knoWitdsc anu
purcr emotion, of sphere IN when science ana
Sentiment never even seem to cont CT, bu; are
al Il al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
PHI BETA KAPPA.

DIR. PORTERS ADDRESS TO TIE ALUMNI.
FIRST ANNIvEEsAEY MEETING OF THE NEw-loRK
AssoCrATIoN-A DISCOURSE on " SCIENCE AND
srNTIMFNT' DN rHF PR sipENT OF YALE COL
ITGF-UDGAR FAwCErr READS A rotM-LET-
TIERS OF BFGREr
The first public meeting Of the PHI Beta Kappa
Alumni Of New-York was held on Saturday even
ing at Chickering Hall. The association has been
in existence for more than year, and consists OF
graduates and honorary members Of the Oldest Of
the Greek letter fraternities who reside in this city
and the vicinity. General Alexander 5. Webb, Of
the COLLEGE Of the City is president Of the assOcia
ton and presided at the meeting. Ouon the plat
form with him were seated President Noah Porter
of Yale College; President Barnard, al Columpla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
Ellis SIGNED 81 THE GOVEGNoR.

ALBANY, April 20.-Thc Governor has signed
the bui authorizing historical societies hold
tate aud relative arrears taxes in city
and County or New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
NETWORK SAVINGS BANKS.

REPORTS FROM EIGHT BANKS.
GENERAL REsrI + OF LAST YEARS TRANsAlTrovq
ALBiNY April 19.-Tho following completes
the reports received from sowing. banks boo Now-Y,rk
UNION DEE SAVINGS INSTITUTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21

sEyEPsL INTERESTING PAPERS MANIFESTATIONS
CONCERNING THE METRIC SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS
AND NEA.IEE. ADnPIEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21

TolireouJcr, les q SO a.; due dcIostor. sit
~, t35 % surplus. Sl,i27H1J 90.
Tue aggregates reported %. resource. and abies w
the sayiag. banks OF the Ct OF Sc,Yoi1 on JtLuaiy
I r9-o .lra. l6 fy.oUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21

Science finds III man the desire Tor Immortality,
and finds It TO be persistent and irrepressIblo
force IL Graves existence for those whom We love
as truly for our individual selves This desire is
n constant and overcoming fact, phenomenon
Of enormous significance, a force OF terrific energy
il we estimate it by its power Of work IL may not
be- legitimate 10 reason We are unwilling to cease
To exist then we shall cease exist; but 10 10
perfectly rational to conclude that Nature must
put lies on all her auaOgIcs and Indications II she
has not provided fac winch shall answer To tins
desire when viewed IN It's place among tue sprlng,
of human action.
When We reason as psychologists only about the
we should limit ourselves 10 those Indications
which are purely physiological.
Physiology such knows nothing of what Is
called Sentiment for or against either the oTIgnna-
ton tho extinction of life. 1t is at liberty 10
prove, anu i Is Its duty to prove. II IL can, that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
LLOYD HELVECIO.
COMPARIA De SEGOR0S MhRITIMOS De WIHTERTHUR,

En- conabinacion con la Compdgnie trancaise
gel Lloyd F1G,ac0is.-Paris
Deseosa esta empresa de inducir al Conner
clio de esta isla, adoptar la maxima saba de
asegurar siempre todos sus embarques, la
compaiiia esta dispuesta conceder las condi-
clones mas fayorables a tipos muy m6dicos
Las agencias de la compaiiia en- esta isIa estan
autorizadas para tomar toda clase de riesgos
maritimos Sc hallan en- la posicion de poder
competir en- todos conceptos con las bolsas de
Seguros de afuera proporcionando las nismas
ventajass /,
Para mas pormenores dirigirse los agentes
Sres. Echalze y Comp, Mayagtez. Silva Fe-
rrer y Comp, Aguadilla. ID. +. E. Muller,
Ponce, q Matlleplof q Kortey, aeentes &c.
aegslssl San Juan a. PlaEtQ. .RicQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

PGsGies tgGs0tlGntteos.
Deeste puerto Santander st. Nazaire,
II fla Is ~ de Il 81 de Il Entrepuente.
$500 Si74 $l6O $50
Elmontante de pasajes de fetes es psgade-
ro en- orc americana 8 su equivalente en- mon
"a cOrriente con ell 5 p% de aumento
,CONCESIONES.
se expftlen pasajes de ida y vuelta en- los
Wales intercoloniales, validos por dos r:eses y
con IN Is p9SS de rebaja, y los trasatl4nticos
Yalidos por doce meses con un 70 p% de re-
baja.
tanfe dc cuatro pasajes de Camara Sc hara una
rebaja de is 5pe95
I,os 1liiios MEMORIES de aiios gratis, de 3a 8
Ia cuarta parte, de 8 = - la mitad, Y de doce
cumplidoS pagaran pasaje entero. Cuando una
faInillia tenga vaEios ni1os, memories de amos,
solo nno de ellos Ira gratis; los demas pagaran
cuarta parte de pasaje.
Cos criados varones pagaran Ell precio hiado
nara I0s pasajes de entire puente y las muleres
ios dos tercios del pasaje tomadas per sus amas.
Para mas detalles, dirigirse q
LATMER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
Cuadros al cronQo.

En- La imprenta del BoLBTIN Sc ACADIA de re-
cibir un gran surtido de cuadros oleo-cromo-
litografcos, copias de los grandes maestros
de pintura, hechas con la misma perfection
que al 6leo, representando bellfsimos pai-
safes, marinas, escenas de la tamllla, perso-
Pio *. flores, plantas, animales domesticos,
etc. Hay cuadros de todas classes propios pa
ra sala desde 33x2O pulgadas 4x6 y Sc ven
den desde cinco centavos a pesos uno.
Hay tarnbien cromitos para escuelas $3.50
ell cientO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
Q0R1DEUTsCHE.
COMPA6A De SECURES CONTRA lNCENDOS EN- HlMBuRGt
Capital de qarantta 40 600, 900 mark.

Capital de garantta 40 600, 900 mark.
La compafifa ha aumentado dltimamente 81
capital considerabemente y extendido la este.
ra de sus negocios.
Los tipos de premios taato sobre edifcios
como muebles y toda clase de mercancfas sor
tan bajos que nadie deberia dejar de asegurar
sus propiedades Gfica subsistencia de su fami
liza en- tantos casos. a54i4
Llamamos muy en- particular la atencion de
los sehores tutores Y ADMINISTRATORS de fincas
cases de aussBtes, etc, etc. sobre el asunto
E Para, mas informes dirigirse los agentes
Sresa Silva Y Comp, Agnadilla. d. r. Gum,
bes, Mayagdez. I'd. F. q Muller, Ponce. IL
p, Ritter, Fajardo, q 4 1,islenboT Il Rorbev,
agsateg generates san Juan dds Ptp .Rlllae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30

NOTA Los pasajes tomados bordo Co.'S
taran 26 p.2 recargo.
Sc expenden Billetes de ida vuelta pa
Y&lidos por so dias desde su fecha.
Los nifios memories de 8 amos, uno gratis,
de 3&8 afios solo la cuarta parte, y de q
IL afiosp pagaran la mitad del pasaje.
Los pasajeros de cubierta han de llevar
ccnsigo los enseres de CANA y sus provisio-
nes
Para mas pormeneres dirigirse en- San
Juan Puerto Rico. q los Agentes generates.
SILVA Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
Taller de encuadernacion.

En- la imprelta del BoLETIN sc acaba De
mantar nm cornpletisino TALLER DE EN-
GTIA l1II1' DERNACIO con IlaqEnas y materlales
nuevos dirigido pof un habil maestro del ar
fe venilo de Europa Sc hacen, puee, deSde
hoy toda clase de trabajos de eHcu2d 2dernaciop
tan perfectos como en- 81 extranjerc, desde loa
tdemas lujesse hasta lQs mas sencilos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
LIsgadas. SaIIdas.

Con este nuevo itinerario quedara esta Inca
en- conexion en- S. Thomas los dias4 y rs con la
Inca de St Nazaire y los vapores que hacen el
Intercolonial de Trinidad, Car1pano, Cumana,
Barcelona, (V') Jackmel, Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba y Kingston.
Para mas informes dirigirse
b. LGtinaer O. Co., Agentes.
San Juan, P. R., mayo de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
,: ::::s. TERRI: La Industrial Cstalapa." ,: :=:

En- tbca de pastas impla inesmabe
oece ventas eaborarse poductos
mlso con una hmPa esmero de podran tod
mAquna haaran
axpenddores de artuo extenssm
gaetas
necedades de cada = -
Esmero decada fbrcacn ventas
son las ventaa que otrece p1bico LA INDUSTRIAL CATALINA
deposio a
los Ses Domnguez Bolivar Co., ca de San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
Plumas-tinterOS.

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN Sc venden plu-
mas-tinteros 6 automaticas de viaje que en- un
certo lapicero de belsillo tienen su deposlto de
tinta que escriben muchos dias sin necesdad
remoiarlas en- tinta nj en- ningun otro kquido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
Para eScuolaS.

En- la fmprenta del BoLEnN hay constanta.
mente un gran surtido de libros de texto y d.
mas efectos para escneias Ell CatecisnaO his
t6rico Historic sagrada, de Fleury 10 ,vsnde
desde hoy 10 cts. eiemplar y un peso Ia do
neca. :. S. :, ss.s-2sf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-30
AL Connercio..

Papel superior ingles para Ia correspon.
dencia mercantil, pliego grande, rayado tras-
parente. Sc vende en- Ia imprenta del BoEEs
TIN g 20 rls. resma de 4sO gliegos. Puede
tas sin cortesia, a las personas que asf ~
preferan. q 1,.,s1 -
Tambien Sc han recibido en- Ell mismo esta.
blecimiento juegos de L1BRos DE cOsrrRGso
en- blanco legftimos de Glasgow, libros de -.
jas, cuentas corrientes. indices, copiadorea
etc. 81 -.