davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25

,Ponemos en- conecimiento del publico, que
los vapores correos espa6oles que salen de
este puerto Ell dia 10 de cada mes para la
Peninsula, admiten carga, pero con la con.
dicion que el dia 8 q las cuatro de la tarde.
re preSentaran en- ef escritorio de los que
suscriben, las Ap6lizas Y conocimientos ed
dehida torma, Pasado dicho dia ytora, 40
% sdmitirk carRa alRsips. SQbrjflQss dc aa
gaia0a h.lsjs ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25

ugar del hierro: Ell proporcionar fuerza mOtriz
para cargar CANA bombear aqua. aserrar maderas
10 cual se puede hacer con la mayor facidad en- los
int6rvaos de "a aracion por dltmo L. rsdueci9n %
mediana extension. Para mas detalles dirigirse en-
Ponce al que s9scribe ingeniero: come tambien so-
arroz maiz ladrillos, hiee maderas. erro- o-carres.
tranvias remolcadore ycualauiera clase de maaui-
roncs. Puerto Rico. febrero de 1872 -RoBEHTo GBA
HAM, agente1 .s ~ rs 81 81 W6r, /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
Para escualas.

En- la imprenta del BoLErIN hay constante-
mente un gran surtido de libros de texto de-
mas efectos para escuelas. Ell Catecisn,o his
t6rico Historic Sagrada, de Neury sevende
desde hoy 10 cts ejemplar y q un peso Ia do
neca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
Ayiso. al Colnerciio.

Con fecha del eorriente MaTo, ante el mo-
tario d. DemetriO Gimenez Moreno. hemos
conferido poder bastante 4 nuestro dependien-
te b. Manuel Sanchez Apellaniz para repre-.
sentarnos en- nuestros negocios. 80 5ssss 81
1-3 e francisco Bdst0n E Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
Plulnas-tinteros.

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN se venden plu.
mas-tinteros automaticas de yiaje que en- un
corto lapicero de bolsillo tienen sd dep6sito de
9inta'y que escriben muchos dias sin necesidad
1oi arIas en- tinta nj EN- ningrn otro hquido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
COMPAnIA DE- SEGlROS
s'THR MARINE INSURNCE COMPANY"
: LON Els.

HE MARINE lNSUkNCEC COMPANi I
LON DRES.
DIRECTORIES.
DAVID A1roH1soN. ESQ. ICHABLEs GAssIoT Ese.
t1tCMA1p BARrNo. ESQ. FREDERICK GREEN ESQ.
49, aASssiI anASR ESQ. sir CnAa1Es HRNRT MILLS
GSoSAx of f1lNGxN Fac GEoRaE RAwDoN BUXTON.
HEN1I WIIIIAM EATON ,rM ESQ.
'isa as. A4l'A h''''''' Afsse' a:s WATSON WILLIS
~ Il RANQUEROs.
.s..- Msssrs. GIYN.. MILLS. CusaM Co.
GERENTE.
ReBEnT JOHN LODGE.
SUPERINTENDENTE DEL CTTADO
DEPARTAMENTO.
FREDE1IcK AUGUSTUS WHITE.
Casital $4,000, 900. Reserva S1.700, 900.
Esra compania fus establecida en- el ano 1888. ha
compniS do Ia Maia Real Tngiesa con la cna Ia he
oo arreRlos para facilitar en- sus vapores los en-
hareadores pasajeros 81 seguro de M los em6ar0ues
etros efectcsQue Sc enbarduen ca este puerto.
gARTEA PARA p1NERe.
. Para las sAntillas. ........ .............." p.1
Para Ineiaterra Francia. p.T
Be hara una pequefa rebaja en- los tfpos antsriores
sCrAnd0 los yalores aSegurados sean Dc oonsicera'
Para eltipo de SECURE sobre mercancias por los
yopor0s de La compania do Ia Mala Real InGlesa
UtrAs hneas buauee de veia, drt&1rSe los a&entes
t LATIMER& 90. dht
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
LibIes tslonarios para prBstaelones.

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN que es donde
se tiran los que SO usan en- Utuado, se impri.
men precies m6dicos dichos talonGrios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
Aviso Importance.

Don Pedro Ortiz: de la Cidra. desea encen.
trar un soeio para que, en- compafiia de Don
Primitive Silva, del mismo pueblo, Sc haga
cargo del establecimiento eomeroial de su
propiedad que desea yender, .dandole la par
te que le corresponds al mencionado Silva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
BlLI1IT uHRGlTTII DI PUERTO -RIE0
PgEC1os DE sUsoRIpo1oN.

coEEeo ....-.-...-'.....,. ~ =
~ Los suseriptores que ne uuieran entenderss
con los sefores Asentes, LIeden hacerlo directa-
MeHte con esta Administration remittend0 importe
De suscrpcion 6rdenes biletes de loteria selos
dc correo. recibiran 81 BOLETIN con faja aparte
Todae las SuScrtpciones anuncios sc pagan por
aAOlRntadO. .&N r
PRECIOS DE ANUNCIOS. 4
De una & seis nnOas de impression publicandose
Aasta tres veces so cts. en- la mfsa proporcieA ca
fSn So6ies cuando los anuncios hayan de publicarse
On caracteres gruesos. en- 4, 90 ndmeros en- tpos
DomO los de eStaS nneaS. - Por me52s amos ad-
miten annncios precios convencionales.
& ~ communicates SO cebran cts. la linea i'm
preSn asf como los del interior deben venir STEM
pre- por conducto de los Agentes del BoLETlN. No
devuelven los originates de los que no SO publiQuen
nj Sc haee solidaria la RedacciOn del contenido dc
los que vean Ia luz.-H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25

# FLET ES.
"a Hapana ............ ~ Coneiaua'
M "A C&diZ Barcelona. ........... SO Id.
Dicha enpresa establece el vapor PAsAJES quo. par
tuBndo de- Ia Habana el dia 1ltmo de Gaia mes, Ven
ga recalar este puerto La vfspera del arribo del
IVapor correo de Ia Habana en- 5u viaje Cadiz Bar
eelona. -,,,,,,-,,
-;Galdra de la Habana 81 dia de Cuba.s.I
dltimo de cada mes. " MayaEnez
2de Nuevitas. -. 10 " Ho.-R para San
." Gibara Thomas.
RETORNO
z DO San ThSmas S. ma. 1s De Ggbs,. Cuba;
:i62ri MaYagaez. ~. 90 Nueyitas
Admite carga pasajeros.
~ sGoNsIaNATAHIos.-Habnn sres. NJ. Calye y Comp.
-Nueyitas, i, ENRIQUE ToMen.-Gibara. Hres Lon
sRoria Munilla Il Co-Cuba, Bres. J. Bruno 4 Co.
Mayagnez. Sres PLATA y Bravo. san Thomas. Gan
SdAriaS, Bregaro d Co.
! puerto Bico. 4de Febrero de 1879.
y. sss.g6 Cons0natarios SoBs DE EzQUIAGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-25
,INTERESANTE.

AL CoMERo1o Y AL p6BLIco EN- GENERAL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
w. =. Vanderbilt.

New York Letter In indianapolis News.
There seems to be no limit TO his ambi-
tion. He has an income of nearly $4,000
900 year, or nearly $11, 900 day, or $3.50
minute, and yet ha works as hard rs the
worst paid of his clerks, and expects his
sons to do the same. IL he pnrsues the
same plan as his father, and leaves nine
tenths Of his fortune to one son, the result
OF long years of such a.cumulations will
be startling. He has ten children, how
ever, and N ay take different course. At
present he is building house on Fifth
avenue, which In to bs the finest private
residence i'm America, and encourages his
sons to do likewise, which ID very different
from old Cornelius Vanderbilt's practices.
he never spent extravagant sums Of money
on himself, and not much on his children.
OF course, Wm. n. Vandsrbilts power lies
largely id the fact that be knows in ad-
vance Of all ontslders the exact condition
OF his roads. their earnings and their divi-
dends. Wish this knowledge he may be
said to play III the stock market with loaded
dice. He knows positively whether oer-
cain stocks will 90 mp or down during the
next few months thera il no gambling
about it for him. used ~ know broker
who often said he would pay 800. 900 = day
to go tl,e quotations Of the Stock II
change one minute ahead Of any one else;
that vas all hs required. Vanderbilt has
this power, for he, 10 large degree, canses
the Auctustions III prices by which he
sprsiits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
A Local Editors Dream,

Once upon time local editor dreamed
that he was dead and in another world.
He approached city before him and
knocked for admittance, but no one an
swered his summons. The gate remained
closed against him. Then he cried aloud
for an entrance, but the only response was
scores of heads appearing above the wall
on the ether side of the gate. At sight of
him the owners of the heads set up dis
NAL howl and one of them cried why
didn't You notice that big egg gave you?'
At this horrid and most unexpected inter-
rogation, the poor loca turned in the direc-
ton of the voice to learn its owner, when
another voice shrieked: /" Where's that
piece you We're going to write about my
soda fountain ?" and close upon this was
the awful demand /: " Why did you write
piece about old Tomlinson's hens. and
never speak Of my new gate?" Watever
answer he was going to flame to his ap-
peal was cut short by the astonishing query:
"Why did You spell my name wrong in the
programmed" The miserable man turned
to fee, when he was rooted to the ground
by these terrible dem spds: s' Why did you
put my marriage among the deaths?" He
was on the point of saying the foreman did
it, VIXEN shriIl voice madly cried: 'sYou
spoiit the sale of my horse by publishing
that runaway ! and another: g If catch
You alone Ell lick you for what you said
about me when was before the police
court. = Another: Why didn't you show
up the school question when told you to?''
And this was followed by the voice of
female hysterlcally exclaiming: "This is
the brute that botched my poetry and
made me ridiculous!" VIII sreupen hum
dreds of voices screamed: g Where is my
article? Give me back my article !" And
In the midst of the horrid din the poor
wretch awoke perspillng at every pore and
screaming for help.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
British Loveliness.

Paris correspondent says. NV in
formant told me that she had often seen a
pretty child who is now the celebrated Mrs.
Langtry, then a lovely little creature With
floating golden hair, who used to dash
about the island on her little pony in most
daring fashion. I saw this noted beauty
myself at the Italian opera in London last
spring. Handsome is she most certainly.
but not to be compared to dozens of fair
American women that have seen in NV
lifetime-Mrs. Post, of New York, Clate
Miss Wadsworth,) Mrs. Wadsworth (nee
Miss Lena Peters, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Astor, jr., and her elder sister, the late
Mrs. Thos. Gaylord, and others by the
score. Still, she is handsomer than her
photographs lead one to suppose, as the
chief defect in her face, an undue heayiues So
and breadth of jaw, comes out unpleas-
antly in the pictures. The upper part of
her face, with the broad, low brow, large
eyes, and beautifully outlined nose, is very
lovely. Her full and finely modelled figure
was displayed to advantage in tight-fitting
dress of black satin. profusely decorated
with gold embroideries and black lace, it's.
square-eut corsage and transparent sleeves
revealing the charms of a complexion of
the creamy white tint and lnstreless smooth
ness of eamellia petal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
A Remedy fer Diphthf ria.

IMPERIAL RUSSIAN LEGATION, WASH
INeaToN, D. G., November 16, 1879. To
the Editor of the New York Herald In
view of the increase Of diphtheria in sew
eral places of the State of New York,
hasten to communicate to you for publicity
a very simple remedy which, having been
used in Russia and Germany, may prove
effective here. Out of several others DIR.
Letzerich, who made extensive experiments
in the application of this remedy, has
used it in twenty-seven cases, eight of
which were of q very serious nature, all of
which had favorable result except in one
case, when the chlld died from complica-
lion of diseases. For children Of one year
he prescribes the remedy for internal use,
every one or two hours, as follows:
Natr. Benzoic, pur. so solv. in aq. dis
tillat az. menth. piper. ana 400 syr. eort.
aur. 100
For children from one to three years old
he prescribed it from seven to eight
grammes for 100 grammes of distilled
water with same syrup for children from
three to seven years old he prescribes ten
to fifteen grammes, and for grown persons
from fifteen to twenty-five grammes for
each one hundred grammes.
Besides this he uses with great success
the insufaatior on the diphtherial mem
brane through glass tube in serious cases
every three hours in light cases three
times day of the natr. bepzoic pulver.
For grown people he prescribes for gar
Cling dilution of ten grammes of this
pulver for tive hundred grammes of water.
The effect of the remedy is rapid. After
"a or SO hours the feverish symptoms dis
appear completely and the temperature and
pulse become normal. THIS remedy was
used also with the same success by DR..
Braham Baum and Prof. Klebs, in Prague;
DR.. Senator in Cassel and several others in
Russia and Germany.
Hoping that the publication in your
widely-spread journal will prove beneficial
in the United States, remain yours, very
truly, N. SHIsKIN,
Minister of Russia to the United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19

THURLow WEED's SToRY or OI.D ZACH
TAYLOR. The conyersat tion turning upon
leading rebels, Mr. Weed related an anec.
dote OF considerable historic interest.
z When.'' he said, z California was about
to be admitted into the Union, the Slave-
holders party il Congress. as you know.
vera determined that the State should not
have Free State Constitution. Then, On
the floors Of Congress, Toombs and steph-
ems, OF Georgia, threatsned what rsal.y
took plaoe Ii 1851. About that time i
called on President Taylor at the White
House, and hs said y mel Did yau sse
those d--d traitors when yon cane In
+ replied that had seen some gentlemen,
Mesars. Toombs, Stephens and North
Carolina Senator. Wsll, said President
Taylor, thoss were the men meant. But
the biggest conspirator ~ al didn't dare
ID come. / asked him who shat was, and
he answered. u soH-iu-laa, Jefferson
Davis Bess5a Herasd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19

How SANKEY MET MooDY.-Well. sir:
it was a mo It unexpected meeting, was
living at this time at Newcastle, Pa, pas
tor Of q little Methodist church. Some
gentlemen had come down from Pittsburg
and organized branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Not long after
there was convention in indianapolis.
was persuaded upon to 60 and went in
company with another gentleman. Mr..
Moody was also a delegate to the conyen-
tion and it seems he was struck by my
singing, as my voice was prominent one.
he inquired of friend who I was and said
wanted to meet me. The Sunday following
there was prayer meeting and it was au-
nounced that Moody would preach. I
heard of Moody and had always liked to
read anything ] saw in the papers about
him. Tt happened that the singing Jagged
badly, and it came near running the meet
ing. A friend Of mine came to me and
said, Snow when this man finishes his
prayer you start up hymn and it will give
this thing start, for we cannot afford to
have the meeting fail for want Of singing"
I did 30. / sang the old hymn, There is
o fountain filled with blood" The people
tool it up, and the meeting was successful
right through. After that Mr.. Moody sent
the Rev. Mfr. McGillen to me and said be
wanted to know me. went to him and
the gentleman introduced me. Nj. Moody
did not say, :. How do you do" or am
glad to see yor," or anything. He took
me by tbs nd though, and immediately
said: 81 have been locking for you for
eight years. Where do you live?'' ] told
him. :. How old are yon r" I told him
how old was and he asked: !" Are you
married 2" ssYes.n "How many children
have you ~ "One.'' "Well, want you
TO leave your home and come to Chicago.
have got place for you You must
come, for there is work there that the
Lord wants yon 70 do. and You must do it. !"
Two months passed, guess, and be wrote
me 10 mush that finally went to Chicago,
sang for him i'm his church, and have been
With him ever since.--Sankeg's Account
told to a Cleveland Interviewer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
A Prehistoric Race.

We were shown at the Office of DR.. ThiI-
bodo this morning the jaw of human who
belonged to the primitive race. 1t was dug
out of the ground at Lynx creek, sixteen
feet below the surface, and is entirely diff
frernt from any relics or remains of the
people who lived in this part of the hemjs
phere since the birth of our Savior. The
bone is shaped after that of human to a
great degree, is somewhat wide where it
connected with the temporal bone, but
runs to more pointed shape at the end of
the chin-never had more than six teeth.
which leads those who have examined it to
the belief that those who existed hare and
to which this bone belongs were grass or
fruit eaters. Skulls have been found in
the vicinity where this jaw bone was exca.
vated, of peculiar shape however, there
is not the slightest doubt but what they
belong to the old primitive race OF whoa
we have no tradition save the relics exca-
waited from beneath the surface of she
earth, being often found au 80 to 100 feet
deep. We have every evidence that there
have, at two remote and distinct periods,
people lived here who were different in
every particular. The ruins of the most
ancient and prehistoric race, numerous
and mostly hidden from view, being oov-
cred by earth, show but little evidence of
the civilization that followed of the more
recent inhabitants. The buildings of the
Aztecs were cons. ructed with great skill
for protection against incursions from any
enemy, while the inscriptions upon the
rocks show much advancement over the
older inhabitants of the earth. The canals
dug by the inhabitants who lived here
about the year 1000 show master skill and
compare favorably with those built in rhe
nineteenth century by the skilled engineer.
AragonG Miner
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
George Eliot at 50.
Frem a London Letter.

Lewes' death was terrible bereave-
| ment to her-oue from which she will hard-
ly recover. He was great stay and sup
port to her he encouraged her to write ;
was her best and most stimulating critic,
and it is no doubt on account of her loss
SO deep and irreparable, that she has deter
mined to lay aside her wondrous pen. She
is now SO and clfildless, and, though it may
not be called SO, hers is :. most melancholy
widowhood. She was always referred to,
while he lived, as the wife of Lewes She
never was his wife , she could not te for
Mrs. Lewes proper still survives. Sin fire.
uuently contributes to longevity. George
Eliot's writings have been very profitable.
Their valus in the market has rapidly in
creased. For Scenes OF Clerical Life she
received but e3OO {$15OO); for Adam Bede
she got, all told. $4,000 ($15, ,0OO, but
something less, I fear, for Mill on the
Floss. Romola, perhaps her most artistic
and one of the most intere ting of her
novels to cultured people, has never been
fully appreciated. It's earnings to date,
I am told, has not been over e2000. She
has cleared from Middlemarch. issued by
the Blaekwoods, in eight DIVISIONS, the
enormous sum of $4,000, and for Daniel
Deronda about the same. Silas Mariner,
one of her strongest stories, was not very
profitable, while Felix Holt, not at all
equal to it, gave her six times as much
money. Her poetry-she has issued six
volumes-has not been liked, nor does it
deserve to be liked In any measure with
her novels. Still she prefers her poetry,
and would rather be ranked as poet than
a fictionist. Her entire earnings have been
about $3.50, 600, and she could make a con-
tract any day for new story which would !
be guaranteed for $4,000. Her money
making power is not excelled by that of
any writer in Great Britain. In her case
genius has bven rewarded. George Eliot |
is one of the most learned authors of hec |
time. The amount of her requirements is |
wonderful. She ia mistress of French, |
German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, and has
q tolerable acquaintance with Romantic and |
Russian is up in all the sciences is a
critical Latin and Greek scholar /; is an ad-
mirable historian, an achaologist, under
stands music, painting and statuary, and is
, brilliant conversationalist. Beauty she
has not and nothing like it. Some people
count her very plain, even homely others
hold that she has very interesting face.
70 me she is in no wise remarkable in ap-
,earance she does not look bit like a
genius geniuses seldom do. She has gray
yes, rather large features, abundant hair
Itreaked with white, a medium figure,
leIther stout nor slender, and a
pleasing, well modulated voice. She
8 has been extremely industrionse in her
She composes rapidly often,
,ut corrects with great care, and frequent
Y injures her health, not robust by any
means, by her excessive application. She
. pronounced nationalist in belief, in
most respects q wonderful woman and
nrely prodigious intellect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
EVE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

Nothing SO quickly dries woman's tear
| as kiss.
Mrs. Woodhull has changed her name-
to Woodhall.
Bertha Won Hillern, the walker, is
studying art at Boston.
1t takes gent about three years to learn
how to fan young lady so as not to muss
her bangs.
he said her hair was dyed and when she
Indignantly exclaimed, :, 'Tis false '' he
said ne presumed so.-Bosten Post.
A young lady's hat blew off and was run
over BY broad. wheeled cart. The ribbons
were somewhat soiled but the hat ia now
the latest fall shape.
lt is estimated that the fashionable socie-
ty of New York-that is the persons who
habitually entertain and 60 to parties-does
not number more than 1000 persons.
A Yankee woman recently married a
Chinese laundryman, and in three days
thereafter the unhappy Celestial appeared
at barber's shop and ordered his pigtail
to be cut off, saying, in explanation: "Too
muchee yank.''
1.-Two ladies without any character -
was the loud announcement of a stupid
usher at fancy ball, who had heen told to
announce persons in the character assumed.
and who saw that the ladies In question
we're in ordinary attire.
They were out driving. Said Theodore
~ What tree, Angelina, bears the most
precious fruit" Angelina" Oh, Dory,
| can't tell, unless it's a cherry tree"
Theodore looked unutterable sweetness as
he gazed into Angelina's eyes and said,
Z" The axle-tree darling"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
Napoleon's Sisters.

The sisters Of Nap 1leon were too valua.
BILE IS counters in his game to be allowed
to give their hands where they liked. Elise,
it is true, chose for herself before his
period of omnipotence, and became the
wife. of young Bacciochi, a poor Corsican
officer. who liYed to share with her throne
which was scarcely wide enough for two.
She was made Princess of Piombino and
Lueea, and Grand Duchess of Tuscany,
and left a family who afterwards held po l.
tons at the Court Of Napole, ,n III. The
life of Pauline, the second sister. if written
as only herself or the recording angel
might have done it, would probably have
surpassed anything that the Siour De Bran
tome has left for the wonder and the scan
dalizeds amusement of mankind. While
she was yet little more than child, her
hand was disputed by Junot, Duphon,
Freron and Leclere. She chose the last,
and accompanied him to Santo Domingo,
nndeterred by pestilence and massacres,
and after faithfully nursing him through
his fatal illness, she brought his remains
back to France for burial. She was then
taken in hand by her brother, who needed
to strengthen his interest in Rome, and
married to Prince Camille Borghes-a
union unhappy from the wedding benedic-
tion. Perhaps she had loved Leelerc-she
certainly adored her brother-but the rest
of the world Of men, with the exception of
poor Borghese, seemed to her like creatures
of her conquest and her Unsuitable curiosi-
ty. She was one of the most beautiful
women of her time. She posed to Caaova
for his Venus Tictria, and the great sculp-
tor was reported to have said that, with
such models, statues could be made by
journeymen. She had many virtues; she
was amiable, generous, enlightened and in
telligent; she loved letters and art and, az
Duchess of Guastalla, kept brilliant and
popular court. The sblest politician of the
three sisters, and the least personally in
was Caroline, who married
Murat, and became successfully Duchess
of Cleves and Queen of Naples. She was
educated, brave as lioness in
battle, and possessed Of singular admins
trative ability; but she betrayed ner
brother too readily when fortune frowned.
ind she married General Macdonald too
icon after her husbands tragic death. -
Harper's Magazine for December.