davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-22
RELIGIOUS.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.

REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
The Council Of tic Chicago Synod Of the Tie.
formed Episeo.m! Church convened yesterday
morning at St. Johns Church, on Ellis avenue,
near Thtrsy.seycnth street. The Rev. Z. T.
Cheney, rresIl,ug Bishop, was In the chair.
Tie Council was begun Will devotional excr-
cIscs. Tile routine business, among which may
10 mentioned tic reading Of minutes Of n pro-
ylous meeting, the announcing OF thu dtssolu-
tiou Of tho Emmanuel Church, and the organize
tion OF St. Matthew's Church, was then trans
acted.
Upon motion, tho last-named society was nd
mitted " the Synod.
D,shop Cheney announced that hu had recent
ly ordained Nj, John A. Eisher, who WIS col,se-
qucntlv 4 mcu,ber Of the Synod.
The rev. II. D. Church, pastor OF 81. Iohn's,
presented letter from the Trinity Church Of
indianapolis. asking for membership. Tho
church was Immediately voted Into membership.
1l,u folluwiug-namea clergy were also admitted
by votc at thetr own solicitation: The Kss John
Johnstono Of Ncosho, Dodge County, Wis, and
the Rev. I. J. BalNock Of Kalamazoo. sficn.
The Kew. J. D. Wilson, Ut Peoria, reported for
committee appointed at tic last meeting that
nothtug had brca done us to the verbal changes
iu the constitution OF tho Synod. lie also re-
WI to~ 1o"ee'"t'e = P'- - ~
had been suggested ant tElod very successfully
In hla parish. It consistcI of society COM
nosrd 1T church members, at,ll IN its workings
was entirely separated troM the church EoverlI-
1nsnt. lie was not ready, howeycr, to suggest
It's udpptiou nor any other particular plan ol
Thc bishop and the Rcv. Mr.. Church spoke
Of tho mission work in ChrIst Church anl 1t.
Johns Church respectively.
Ihc Chair, ID the abscnco OF other business,
called attention to the resolution adopted by
the Chicago Synod aotno time ago nnu prrscnt-
cd to tie General Council Of the Church III r..
latton to u proposed md desired change 10 the
manner Of representation In tint Council. The
Couuril. he said, hal never acted IN the rrso-
irtion Hc ilcrrneti nubllc action ncccssnry, md
.n.sntc,s s,,1nrsfe,ii Il -
sATae1ots aof IViIs, ,.,,,1 tho ,.I.,.r. ~
lne ICY. ~. 11 MMauo uahsu III p'.smstT t W ".
giving WAat He eaNSu 1alHp'MS taik W
the subject, but WHICH proved 10 pe most
earnest and forclble pFotGst nga(nst tho prcS-
ont plnn Of SLOWING eacll parish representa-
Lou ~ .nu na ,.ros sui nn,nor',7. nn.s ~
t.,aI s.o.s ,vss nnde, mnwt,.iftv fhcr,hv II"
toaucu "es uMu1 uu"aetuJ suss ~. t1o
strongly 1Avo1cu tne o!9an.za!.o!. ~ " nnynutas
nud tho acndnE O! ueleRates lFosh tnose Syt1oae.
frt,rsscutntipp would bc inuru general al.u satts
SatinTv md tho expe1,scs pt de1cv,.
tfnns 1,,ntnr WbrreaA now the
,sas,, q. ,r" ts,clr o,vn crncr.ca II thrv went
~ si.. Cu,ssii. hy lis SyuuJIcai.o .orcauixa,ion
rI,n Tia ~ ncnses would bo buTuo by tic Various
kn,uTs ou,i fh., Ilccou,cs cnnlI 90 Ia tfn Conn
y, ~, tiI".i xith indtvMl,ai scRrncs n,HI MT
sheories hut charged with thu wants apd wtalcs
- suIp.S ~ o,cs whinh srnt them NJ WIisnn nIs.,
s w ~ .s,a ,,assihlIitv thst at fl,n nrxs Cntt
sRoMu ~, " ,.gs- U ~ "i"csrr thir nw,, il;shnns
~. ts =" .,r.n frSm IL" arntu7s and vrsI ri h.
, 1879-01-22
ONE WHO THIHks CUSTER WAS BETRAYED NJ
HIS tcOCTa ANIL GUIDES.

To tn Editor u 7R6 3F76NR9.
Cu1cAao, Jan. ol.-The Court Of Inquiry DOW
In session It ths Palmer tlou4s recalls u mind
the sad massacre Of tho United States troops
on the Bly-lioru Iu Juae, ls7o, the eurrecs de-
tails oi which esn peyer bc known, unlcss Gus
tcr'a RuideA and interpreters, and acouts afso,
could bs prevailed upon 10 come forward au1
tell ths truth. No court this side u heavens
tr,buoI rau ever GET At tha facts Otherwise
aud, as this plscs of trushfuiness on the part "
tbosa who arc beyond all doubt the really guilty
, 1879-01-22
HX'OH Age

STORAGE
1 COMPLETE aT,.EEliursE, apEt'IALEftOK
~ IuFultutv, ho4Atl hold kou+Is. &E1 n!eFctsntlst,
J sla ~ l;AdupiAt. Lowest Tae4: perfect s4tetf.
r,luEllrY kTOilAOE E0MFASi, 7a nv AND ~
kAh Yah A4ten' A. s.f 1hllAhe1 ia'l; Isfn aasal
S1al44- D..
IIut:SlTUliE CAl.i:iAEEa MEEtllAS Disc STOs:.
ii. 41r sAx ~ tc !. kr: M8at! anSI 1osest
racs Ia1 ~ sttluA s.s !.ss - ASa.9s:
, 1879-01-22


battalion started On at.ead. aud he fell iu with
u ~ It went Oil, aid iotucd tla head u It
tot'nel Oh the ulI'er eide Of the Tiyce.
Lieut.. Lee Asked the witness to describe
rlis novxMRs1s or Tuz THREE COMPANIES
nster MsJ. Itc1o from ,hs time Of separating
ifon ttg nsin BODY up to thc time When nn:y
s4sue withlu sight OF Tie hostile village Of the
lo'tac !nlians, and ~ stats what orders, II any,
xeIs glYca bj Aiaj. Reno during that time.
The Witncss replied that hs did nut know
Whether the Indians could be sren from Reno'a
eontnald 1t the time vi the separation. liz had
ssea ltnlisus On Lie t'otton when hu Wa On tie
A'xl bluils. The thren eonpsutes moved out iu
solanu! Ut fours, NJ Tai'td !rut, " tAe time he
9otncd them, and crossed at thc turt just n be
saMe up. lie did not set Clusters eoluinn zVasa
AeF he lrit Cultrr. liz might A4ys seen
y, " supposed, Lut he didn't turn bis bAck to
l"k fur It. F1om whit be had seen ot the
Country E!nce, hs thought Custer must hayu
turned on somewhere, sltDough that depen1ed
oA tIs way Custcr went; lhc! might have been
uaYe!ink apsIt, OF tu tile s2iIe 1tr setauh. oWtux
- Lie timber, It was imposslble ~ see Inuch Of
the s!llaR0 III eo.ulug upu tie direction they fuI.
io*e4 al,l he bud uEscr been over the ground
~ WHICH the village stood. In fact, hs didn't
t!aink hs ever su4de luanv hRusts ol The l1.
a.aus' strength uutil the tight VA pretty vel!
o'sE, but, iudRiux from the Indians he bad
sseh, lhets we're cetlsnly more than 10 bad
esst sseu together beloFe.
Lieut.. LGe asked witness to detail and Do.
Eflbe the movements from the tins they
stosted the lord, the osdeEs received, hsno's
eonluee, etc.. ou tie 18th aud 9oth VI june.
Niitiess rcptled that there were eight Or ten
!nsi1u. all4 SCOUTS With hin,. Lieut.. Hair, u
~ ~ Second Cavalry, had been detailed " sssst
am u scouting. They sssstea ahftyoEseFenty-hst
ta!as ahead Of tho command. Ihrrc v ~ an 0peg
u,s w scouts rude ahead. The hostles were son'e
utue DISTANCE %, tuDuIux sway from t4eu and
u.sn Euuninx back. from and towards them, a!il
S'sss etass direction, apparently trying to klca
, 1879-01-22

REAL. ESTATE WANTED,
y{1AETkn-1 HAVE A CUSTOMER nEsiHOUS BF
w inxctlnR about FA nU IL xuol paying rra cst
In fA1ue OF g. COJ to ssn Co., j. H. EUFF, ~ feAp
Hlotk. 81. .-....
1{TAHTEn-Tn INvEsT-8sn,txso CAsL ~ PAY.
W 1nR bnxlnHAa property 4uil Rtl eet Cent
81. would prefer Two reres AIlI-s. ~ frilMnv.
, 1879-01-22

COUNTRY REAL EsTA:E.;:
for n,nrty days hrcc among the hest IT. Iowa.
ard tu acres o the hest s:l which seieettd .rn:S
fc1rH aga. VIII tH e0t1 Rt bargain, address C. u.
RlEliAk1}9. Fort nooRe. Ia
fCOH bALE-AFFEurEH StII.DlEN'R ADDITION.
81 homestead r!sns .cat .'',e t, Any Gpvrrnnent
kun LEM
, 1879-01-22

ono OF the riIlars Of The Church In Chicago. The
resolution was unanimously adopted by rising
vote.
1t was then DECIDED that the next session of
t1r Synod should t'c held at 81. Paut's Church,
at the call of the bishop,
Before adjournment Hishop Cheney announc-
ell TINT nt the next General Council there would
PROBABLY tc mnfc an effort to secure the sp-
lMntment u two additional Missionary Bishops,
whose expenses were to he paid out of the gen
trnl funds. lie was opposed to such plan. and
sl,owed how the prcsidtng D,sllons u the several
svpods wcro such synods organized, could At
tend to all tho missionary worktn thcIr respective
youd ,,ltat Afforded BY The churches OF which
tlry wcry tl.c Rectors, their travelling cxpen*es
only to he paid by tic General Church. lie
closcd With few congratulators remarks over
tie SUCCESS nnt pleasure Of the meeting,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01
DIR. #. G.. HOFFMEIER,
homeopathic Phy.iciau

(Grsd.sse Of he Uais~sss Of NssysssA. Cl&s~lss7.)
OFFICE usaef Bsasr Brvshsrsf Bank whore he
" b fesnd day md night unless Pfslsssissaliy en-
gagged 43aPf75.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01
HIGHLAND NURSERY.
Established in the Spring of 1s61-Now in
Its 18th Year.

GAIN offers its usual stock Of Trees Shrubs, Vines
"A Evergreens, and Hedge Plants. The many good
acter.
This season favorable for the growth of stock The
Younger trees are doing extremely WELL The gratis Of
last Springs planting numbering IS 900 choice home
made all doing well These trees are grown here,
for the people of Northern Kansas II you them
come and buy them. Am selling at lower rates than
Eastern nurserymen. and claim that Kansas farmers
should plant Kansas grown rees Tome anu oay them
ing that this Is always added the
bin 1t does not seem to necessary to butonhoe
grown The sales of fruit Of last prove that IL
pays The fine crop of small fruits and peaches this
SON gives Q large return for Q small outlay.
Trees will be sold at from to Is cents according
quantity and quality. Other stock in proportion.
s. J. EDGEKLY, Proprietor
Highland, Kansas, July H. 1873.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-01

Ma week In your own town. Is OutAt free No
YSS risk Reader. II you want business ct which per-
0 Sons Of either make great pay al the time
VIM they work write for particulars % 8. HALF
Co. Portland Maine. sIunely
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-20

sufficient to seat the Republican candi-
dates without dispute. This bitterness
and recklessness of determination is
not only from unscrupulous partisan
ship, but in some sincere and mistaken
Democrats assumes the attitude of JUS
tifable reprisal for what they consider
the unjust defeat of Tilden and Hen
dricks at the last election.
Such an attempt on the part of the
Democratic majority in Congress to
override the will of the people would
not be confined to the reckless and
dagi5ious element altogether, which
might be defeated within its own limits
but will include the strength Of the
party, governed in measure by
sense Of justiGable retaliation. If the
decision is a close one-and the condi-
ton of the solid South renders that a
probability-we may reckon on the
united action of the party majority to
force decision in their favor, and q
wide margin may not obviate trouble
and difficulty. We are not borrowing
trouble, but anticipating an almost in
evitable danger. Neither do we give
up the ship, or fear that the people will
not be able to exercise a coercive
power to carry out their will, but at
best any dispute must be an injury,
and even a repetition of the former
method of settling the question cannot
be regarded with favor. 1t is but
make shift when a settled regulation is
needed, and it leaves a legacy of bitter
ness and a precedent for uncertainty
of the worst influence in the present
condition of things, and in the ineVita-
BILE failure of Congress, it will be nec-
essary for the people to take the mat
ter into their own hands and make
such an emphatic decision that there
oan be no question of doubt or dispute.
-PToUidence Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-20

represent the prevailing public opin-
ion, and will, therefore, give gem
eral satisfaction" This might be
true if the Electoral vote were to be
counted by the Congress chosen at the
same time the people vote for Presi-
dent; but it is obviously untrue, in view
of the fact that the Electoral vote for
the next President will be counted by
the present Congress, which was elected
last fall, or just two years previously to
the vote for President which it is
charged with counting. 1t is prepOs-
ferrous to say that, if the people give
the Republican candidate for President
a majority of the Electoral vote next
year, the present Democratic Congress,
elected two years before, will represent
public opinion in counting out that can
didate. What was intended by the
Democratic committee to be its strong
est argument in favor of the proposed
partisan law is in reality conclusive
argument against its passage. 1t is to
be feared, however, that the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress will not be
governed by arguments in determining
this matter.
The apprehension of partisan Chi
carery in the counting of the next
Electoral vote has undoubtedly a large
influence in favor of the nomination of
the "strong man" as Republican can
didate for President All the circum-
stances warrant the belief that the DEM
ocratic majority in Congress will 60
just as far as they dare to defeat the ex-
preston of the popular will, if that ex-
preston be opposed to the ambition Of
their party and to the success of their
candidate. This conviction naturally
prompts the selection of a candidate by
the Republican party who, if clearly
and fairly elected, will not submit to
being cheated of his rights and whose
character and standing will in a meas
ure deter the Democrats from making
a bold misuse of partisan majority,
which they acquired at a former period
and under false pretenses. - Chicago
Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n NREGG s. DREAMER, Attorneys-at-L Law, Wash
" ington, Ohio Office in Court House, up
stairs. July 25, 1872, 8B*1y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-20

n I. CUNNING, Attoney-at-Law, Washington
". c. H., Ohio Office over Brown Bros Drug
Store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-20
MILLINERY GOODS.

have never had an opportunity Of offering my
customers, and the public generally, larger or
better assortment Of goods to select from. An
early call will be to your advantage.
MRS. KEPHART
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-14
Aviso importanto.
Fnpresa de V pores core@ de lis Anth'
DE D. RAMON HERRERA, HABANA.

Deseosa esta empresa de contribur al ma
yor movimiento mercantil de esta IslD, y POI
consgulente su mejor bienestar ec0Homico
ha dispuesto que sus,s scpnocidos Y acredltadot
vapores /" "MurseIla, :" Alicante, " "Nueve
Moctezuma" y ''Manuela, recalen la venida
ida la Habana, a4emas de los ppertos de
Aguadilla May aguez en- Ponce, proporcio
nando a los sehoyes .pasaieros que quierar
aprovechar esta op0rtunidad sobre Ell buer
trato de sus conocidos capitanes Villaami
Ventura, Bidaguren, etc, las ventajas de los
precios tan moderados como los de cualquiers
otra empresa.
Asi mismo ma dispuesto que cuando hagan
viaje los em leados ,iviles y militares con sus
tamias dentro de los puertos de esta lsla, Sc
les rebaje Ia tercera parte del valor de los pa
safes, segun tarifa y 81 ell ndmero de pasae
ros fuese mucho ocurriese embarque de tro
pa, en- estos vapores espaholes, Sc haran con
tratos especiales procurande la mayor eeonomia
Ademas en- las respectivas Agencias sc
expedran biuetes de pasaje de ida yuelta cor
rebaja de 30 p % sohre los tipos de tarita, sien
do valilos hasta tres meses despues de expe
didos, Y servibles para cualquiera de los vapo
es de la Empresa.
Puerto-Rico, Mayo s de 1879 Los Agen
tes, Iriarte, h r'nano de Cara"ena L C0.-Ma
rina- hta. II jul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-14
TEXAS MG'PALICAS.

Sc ACADIA de perfecconar y ofrecen al publ
co en- los Estados- -Unidos, una nueva teja
metalica, que no dudamOs lendra tan buena
accgida en- esta isla como ha tenido en- aquel
pals en- los demas de la America latina, pues
viene llenar una verdadera necesidad, sobre
todo en- los paises, donde como sucede aqui
abundan las lluvias en- la mayor parte del ailo.
En- los anuncios que publican los fabricantes
de estas TEXAS, hay disefos que q la simple viS-
ia demuestran la sencile efcacia de esta
nueva invencion. Cualquier operarlo de me-
diana inteligencia puede colocarlas, pues su
forHa le ensenara claramente como ha de ha.
cerlo.
Una de las grandes ventajas de este articulo
para la eXportacion conducciOnes terrestres
es que su peso rel two al de herrO galvaniza-
do zinc, eS mucho menos one Sc encuentra
colocado en- pequenas cajas taciles de manejar.
Otra de las ventajas no menos importantes,
son las siguientes no Sc rajan nj quiebran,
como sucede con las pizarras especialmente
81 llueve macho, cuando estan calientes ell te-
cho es mas compacto, y por consiguiente hay
menos oportunidad para que penetre ell aqua:
Sc evitan las goteras por sn especial colocacion
Y como no sc usa soldadura nj clavo estacOn
exterior de ninguna especie, no hay la cons
tante necesidad de reparar los techos como su-
cede con los de zinc y hierro galvanizado, y f.
nalmente su tamano peque1o undo q la COM
Dlnaclon que tenen las plancnaS para unlrSe
entire 81, 10 hacen fuerte y resistente los tenn
porales, con mas efcacia aun que Ell mismo te-
jamaniL. ..@
Los Sres Jose Levi & Sons de Santh6mas,
agentes generates de los fabricantes, con facul-
tad de nombrar Sub-agentes en- esta isla, han
designado a los que suscriben: al efecto Sc en-
cuentran las muestraS de dichas tejas, que a la
simple vista demuestran 10 sencillez eficacia
de esta nueva invencion, representando una
pequefa seccion de techos hecha con elias de
nuestra sucnrsal de la capital Sres. Rivera y
Comp, San Justo l9, y en- este pueblo calle
del Comercio
Bayamon, 2. R., Abril 25 de lS79.-Espino-
sa. Rodriguez Comb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-14

Alimentadoras aut6matas de vapor para calderas,
que offeeGn eamnleta yeconomfa-Alar-
muy POGO costo. es impossible DOR descuido quemar
las calderas.-Toda clase de paias y vaTvulas para
baterias comunes perfeccionadas.- halan-
zas para haciendas, alrnacenes. ofenas pulperias
Molinos para maiz fjos portaties de to os ta-
Despeptadores do sierra. cilindro de cuchla. es-
pecal para algodon.-Aparatos para cafe. de desgra
no. y separar el caracolilio.- Maounas para hacer
ladrios. tojas tubos de barro. Maauinas d. apor
bar6metros r lojes llaves v6lvulas toda clase de
material efectos de bronco y, hierro para maqui-
arroz etc. Efectos de teegrafa. tramvfas, ferroca
rifles puentes ds hierro. Como tambien todo mate
trales
Para pormenores, precios etc. drigirse en- Ponce
q. D. Roberto Graham 1nico agente en- esta provin-
cia.-Ponce. Puerto Rico. fobrero L. de 1t7s.
NFi<ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-14
La CENTRAL COMISIONlSI'l
CARRERAs Y COMPANIA.
AGENc1A GENERAL DE ENcARGos NEGoolee
SAN JUAN, PUERTO -RIco.LTANCA IS.

AGENc1A GENERAL DE ENoARGos NEaooles
SAN JUAN, PUERTO -RIco.lT TANCA, S.
Sc ocupara en- comision de cobros de cuen-.
tas documentos, alQuileres, sueldos 81 u.
Compra venta de frutos, fncaS, mefca-
derlas, letras de cambio, alhajas, aceipnes
toda especie de papel negotiable.
Cambios prestamos y ydescuentos.
Agenciar pAsapOrteS, matrcllas, lcenciaaas
documentos. publicos, partidas de bautism0.
casamiento, defuncion, &. &.
Practicar inventarios liquidacioneS, ba4 !.
lances, comprobaciones, rectiflcacioile. "
cuentas con y sin inter6s
Entender en- Quiebras, suSpensionesdep pa
go, moratorias, concursos, pleitos, arreglOY
toda clase de negocios ciYiles. sss
Entregar percibir mercaderias, frutos,
muebles, dinero, cartas, documentos y t0dA
clase de objetos.
Redactar toda especie de documentos So
manif1estos, &, &.
Proporcionar las casas de comerciO tene-
dores de libros dependencies " los ca
cuanto mas Sc les ofrezca djlrante su per.
manencia en- este puerto.
Tanto la comiSion de los negociOs rolaciO.
nados, como la de los que no ose ha hecho re-
ferencia evitando ser demasiado extensoS,
sera completamente modica. y arreglada ell
estado que cada uno tuviere.
Y poI ultimO tambieH Sc Ocupar6 de tOdO
10 concerniente al cange de carpetas resi-
duos por billetes del Tesoro; cobros de eB-s
tos por amortization en- sorteos ylie los s.
primeros cupones cuyo pago esta ordeHRdo.
Puerto-Rico, mayo 10 de 1879. -Lk DnREc-
cIoN. 1-s6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-14
A LOS AMIGOS
DE LIBROs BURNOs Z BARATDs
BIBLIOTEOA CIENTEIGo- Go-LETERARIA.

Sc acaba de establecer en- Madrid uun
empresa editorial bajo .el eplgrafe de
estas lfneas, que Sc propess ublieax
loo enaiores' obfas Bscfjtds ea f0dee los
ramos ue Ia nunssn1 eultnfa nriS1Sn.
latinas, espanolas y extaniafaS. t6slsS
en-, castellano. Ell objeto e Ia empress. !.
es difundir la aiclon IS bnenos II.
bros poniendolos al alcanca az t6tlaa
las fortunas per 1n6sl sths b y a4aI.
En- efecto, vol1mehes Bn iralltss itle
nutrida pero clara lecturas De-
mas cada uno, Sc dan s. los sEseHptoas
& 2 reales vellon en-, toda IL Peninsula
Declarada por los ediborss de III l3iblio-
teca Agencia exclusive de dieha Empire.
sa para esta Isla la Administration del
BoLET1N, y no queriendo 6stasl lueraE en
10 que tanto puede contribuir 4 Il ilus-
TRACTION popular, dar& & los q1e Sc sps-
criban esta ,Bibliotecd q rhzbn de an
real ell vol1men en- la Capital y * Us
centavos en- los demas pdeblos ite la9is.
la, por conducto de los Agentes del DO,
LETIN, q los que So seryiran Los Rdiaoa
que hagan.
Sa!dra luz p1blica an voIdnen cada
semana: de modo que por seis PESOS Y
medic anualesen la Ospisssafi + siess d ..,s
80 centavos en- el interior sadpuirira ,cas
-da suscriptor So tomes de obras ascoei-
das en- un aiio. Nunca SO han vendido
libros tan baratos en- Puerto Rico.
Los tomos sueltos se venden & q rea-
les.
Los suscriptores pagan cada fypl1men
al recibirlo, al reducido tipo de- IN real
y Is centavos respectivamente.
Sc han recibido el primero y segun.
do tomo que contiene 4 noyelas eiems
plares de Miguel de Cervantes Ia on.
anilla, E Amante LIBERAL La Espa1o6
snglesa, y Rinconete y Cusa1illo " 4El "a.
cenciodo Vidriero.
Como no SO han traido sinoo pOpOas
ejemplares, roga mos las personals quq
gusten suscribirse q la Bsblssoteca Gsesiils
tySco-zitera,ia, den pronto sus 6rdanas
q esta Administration para hacex p0r
el correo ingles los oportunos pedidos.
Las personals de fuera de esta Oapi.
tai que deseen recibir directamente los
tomos de la Bibliodeca enyiaran, ademaa
del precio indicado para Ia Capital, ID
sello para ell franqueo 81 quieren que seI
les eche al correo por su cuenta = RES,
go, G tres sellos 81 desean recibir cada
tomo certi6cado bajo la .responsabili-
dad de csta Administration.
La administration t5el BoLETR MER-
CANTIT,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-14
SeeIsaat Aa6aisas
CREDITO MERCAN'rIL.

-0peraciones ds que SO ocupa la Sociedad.
Descontar, prestar, grar, Ilevar cuentas co
rrientes, admitir dep6sitos, recibir nposicio
nes abonando interss, verifcar oobranzas pol
cuenta ajena, negociar valores con sin 81
responsabilidad, y cuantas otras operacione,
de credito y banca que no SO opongan SUI
Estatutos y Reglamen.os
Tipos aeordadcs para las operaciones.
lOp% annual para los descuentos.
l2p% annual para los prestamos.
&p96 cOmisiUn de coDYanZa.
PIX al trilnestre sobre el valor de los de.
p6stos en- custOdia.
Las cuentas corrientes son llevadas sratui
tamente nc exigi6ndo3e na1a de los Interest,".
dos por los cobros pagos.
La siguiente tarifa expresa el inter6s que
abona Ia Socedad por las imposiciones pla,
20 flo:
De 5000 arriba por 3, a Us meses, p@6
anual
De id. id. por 6, Z, 6 9 meses p% id
re id. id. por 10, II, 6l2 meses p9S id.
De id. id. por l3 meses en- adeante p% id.
Director, Marques de Ia Esperansa. -Secre.
tario, D. Jost Antonio Canals -Contador.
d. Rafael Perez q Garcia. -Cajero, D. LGu
Tedlto VeQG. Alb, s.