davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11
Eugsnis's Mother.

The news Of the death Of the Coun-
tess Dowager MOntijo was first impaired
10 the ex-Empress Eugene at Madrid
by King Alphonso, who met her at the
railway station and took her TO the Alba
Palace. The life OF the Countess, says
the New York Herald, reads like a ro-
nance. Dona Maria was the daughter
OF an English Consul at Malaga, whose
name was kirkpatrick. He was a son
Of one Thomas kirkpatrick, who owned
small property called KNOCK" in
Dumfriesshire. His second son. named
Robert, married Henrietta Gillespie,
and was father Of William kirkpatrick,
of Conheath, in Dumfresshire, who mar
ried Mary Wilson, by whom he had
several children.
One Of his sons settled as a merchant
at Malaga, and married the daughter of
q foreign consul there, by whom he had
three daughters. The eldest was the
Dons Maria. whose remarkable beauty
attracted the notice of the youngest son
of the great family OF Montijo, grandees
Of Spain Of the FIRST class. The mar
Tiage Of the daughter Of the Scottish
merchant was considered mesalliance
for young gentleman of so distinguish
ed q family, and her inferior birth was
stated as reason for consent being re-
fused. An application was made here
upon by the friends OF the family to the
late ingenious Mr.. Charles Kirkpatrick
Sharpe, gentleman who, from his wit
and fondness for virtue, was called by
Sir Walter Scott the Horace Walpole Of
Edinburgh.
MIR. Sharpe, II was charged, under
took with considerable zest the task Of
supplying hls fair country woman with
long and flourishing genealogical tree,
IN which the dagger dripping the hearts
blood ol ''the red Comyn" made con-
spicaous figure. The pedigree was
beautifully drawn up and sent 10 SPAN.
When II was submitted to King Ferdi-
nand VII he INDUCED in joke on the
occasion. Looking at the document
where the origin Of the Kirkpstricks
seemed lost in the mists of aneient Cal
edonia. his Majesty said, "oh. BY all
means lei the young Montijo marry the
daughter Of Fingal." The husband oil
Miss Kirkpatrick eventually succeeded
10 the titles and estates Of this family,
and leff two daughters Of whom the
elder espoused the Duke OF Berwick
and Alva, representative Of the Mare.
chal Due de Berwick, natural son oI
King James III; and the younger, lons
and celebrated for her beauty and grace
as Countess de Theba, became Eugene,
Empress Of the French.
Until recently Miss Kirkpatrick,
grand-auut Of The Empress, I7habited I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11
Written for the Beacon. J
The chsssnut Eaas.
BY v.

AsrTIIy s.ng the erisLss 'Ss'h OHs fair oesOes'
and the stars looked down and the Northern
crown gave its fantastic light.
A nipping frost was in the air, on flowers and
grass IL fell,
And she leaves were still on the Eastern bin as
htOuched By fairy spell.
To the very top Of fhe taIl nut tree the frost
king seemed 10 ride,
With his wand be stirs the chestnut burs aad
aznai9ht tbey open wlan. ii
And squirrels and chiIdren together dream ofthe
coming Winters hoard,
And many ] ween are the ehestnnts seen i'm hole
o. in garret stored.
The children are sleeping In feather beds, poor
bun in his NOISY pest;
He courts repose with his tail on his nose-on
the others warm blankets rest.
Late in the morning the sun gets up from behind
the village spife,
And the children dream that the frost red CLEAN
is the chestnut trees on FIRE.
The squirrel had on when Grst he awoke all the
clothing he eocId command,
And his breakfast was light, be just took q bite
Of an acorn that lay at hand.
And then be was of to the trees to work while
the children sometime IL takes,
To dress a. toeat what they think meet Of coffee
and buckwheat cakes.
The sparkling frost when they first 60 out lies
thick upon all around,
And earth and grass rs they onward pass give
pleasing cracking sound.
O there is a heap OF chsstnuts, see, cried the
youngest OF the train
For they came TO a stone where the squirrel had
thrown what he meant to pick up again.
And two bright eyes from the tree DER head
looked down at the open bag,
When the nuts went in ard so to begin almost
made his courage flag.
Away on the hill outside the wood three giant
trees there stand,
And the chestnuts bright that hang in sight are
eyed BY fhe youthful band.
And one Of their number climbs the tree and
passes from bough TO bough,
And children run for with pelting f1n the nuts
fall thickly now.
Some Of the burs are still shut tight, some open
with chestnuts three,
And some nuts fall with no burs at all, smooth
shining rs nuts should be.
o who can tell what fun il was to see the prickly
showers,
To feel what q whack on head or back was within
a chestnuts power.
To run beneath the shaking tree and then to
scamper away,
And with laughing shout TO dance about the
grass where the chestnuts lay.
With flowing dress and blowing hair and eyes
that no shadow knew,
Like the growing light Of q morning bright the
dawn Of the Summer blue.
The work was ended, the trees were stripped. the
children were tired OF play,
And they forgot, but the squirrels did not the
wrong they had done that day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

INcIpENr IN THE LIFE OF A MiLLfoS-
AlRE.-The following story j. told of
Jacob Ridgway. wealthy citizen ol
Philadelphia. who died many years ago.
leaving q fortune Of Eve or sir million
dollars IIor whom the Ridgway Library
IS named i taken from an article in
the International Rsrfsg
"Mr. Ridgway." sad young man
with whom the millionaire was con-
versing, ''yon are more to be envied
than any gentleman ] know" Why
80 ~ responded Mr.. Ridgway; 81 am
not aware ofany cause for which should
be particularly envied." What, sir y
exclaimed. the young man II astoniah-
ment; "why, YOU are q mIIltOnaire.--
Think Of the thousands your income
brings you every month" "Well,
what OF thatY' replied Mr.. Ridgway.
"All get on. Of 1t is my vietuals and
clothes. and cannot eat more than
one mans allowance or wear more than
one suit at . time. PRAY, cannot you
do as muchs" "Ahl but" said the
youth, ''think Of the hundreds of fine
houses you own, and the rentals they
bring YOU" "Whst better arm OF for
thsty' replied the rich man; II can
only live in one house al time. As
for the money receive for rents, why,
| can't eat il or wearit. can only use
il 10 buy nther houses Tor other people
TO live in; they are the benefoIsries.
not !. But you can buy splendid
furniture and costly pictures, fine car
risges and horses; in fact, anything you
desire" "And after | have bought
them" responded Mr.. Ridgway, what
theni can only look at the furniture
and pictures. and the poorest man who
is not blind can do the same. ] can
ride no easier in a fine carriage than
you can in an omnibus for FIVE cents.
without the trouble of attending TO dri-
vers, footmen and hostlers; and as to
anything desire, can tell you, Young
man, that the less we desire in this
world the happier we shall be. All my
wealth cannot buy me a single day
more ofhfe; cannot buy back my youth;
cannot procure me power to keep altar
of the hour Of death; and then what
will all avail, when, in a few short years
al most. lie down IN the grave and
leave Il all. forever. Young man you
have no cause TO envyme."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

The Way TO HKALTH.-The only
true way to Eeal,h - that which COM
mon sense dictates 10 man. Live with
in the bounds OF reasons. Eat mOdeT-
ately, drink temPerately, sleep regular
ly, avoid excess IN anything, and pre-
serve a conscience void OF ofense. -
Some men eat themselves 10 death,
some drink themselves to death. some
wear out their lives by Incidence, and
some by over-exeriion, others are killed
by the doctors, while not few sink
into the grave under the effects Of We
cious and beastly practices. All the
medicines in creation are not worth
fsrthing TO q man who is constantly aud
hsbitualiy violating the laws Of bis own
nature. All The medical science IN the
world can not save bIm from a premature
grave. With a suicidal course Of con-
duct. he il planting the seeds Of decay
IN bis own constitution. and accelerating
the destruction Of bis own life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

EFEcTs OF THE HAYDEN TRIAL.-
"What!" she Numbered, "can't have a
new hat, eh 2 can't have a new hat !,
I'll see if | can't. Refuse me If you
dare. and I'll put seven corpuscles in
the slot OF your penknife, and four more
corpuscles on the lett shoulder Of your
shirt, and I'll put Tavistock arsenic in
the barn, and I'LL my system up with
Mckee and Colegrove arsenious Octo-
hedrons, and I'll make a mark on-on
my left cheek wIth-your-nasty-
old brogan--and then-I'Il lay a stone
covered with lichens-clOse BY me
and cut my-throat-you-Old he
heathen Can't thave-a-new-hat-
eh :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

Ess.A poet asked "Where are al The
maidens Isir and high-Mare and Al
lice and Maud and May, and Merry
Madge with the laughing eye-and all
The gallants If yesterday that found us
merry and held u gay 7" You want 10
know where they are, do your Well,
Il rs now 10 A. NJ. and Marie is still in
bed, and her mother is yelling up the
stairway that if she doesn't come down
right away she won't get a mouthful Of
breakfast. Alice j. putting a little color
in her cheeks and penciIing her eye
brows preparatory 10 running down
town 10 purchase a spool Of cotton, and
asking to look at thousand dOllar~'
worth OF goods. Maud is hammering
away at her piano lessons while her
mother is washing up the breakfast
dishes. May is sewing big rip in her
dress, caused by clumsy man putting
his foot on her train the night before,
while Msdge, having Just finished put
ting her frizzes up IN papers, has, COM
menced 10 read "Blighted Love: or, the
Tilted Count" As for the "gallanls,"
some ofthem are yawning behind store
counters. others may be found in bill
hard saloons, and two or three are won
dering how they can raise funds, with
out pawning their overcoats, topay their
share Of the expenses os the previous
nights iamboree. o, we know where
they are i-.ForTistOwn Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

Nor BAp.-"W-, do you know
Why you are like donkey'"
Like a doukyl" echoed W.
opening hrs eyes wide. No | don'tw
"Do you give it up"
II do"
because your bel;er-half as stub
bornness itself"
That's not bad. IIs! hsl I'll give
that to my wife Wben get bome."
"Mrs. W" be asked, as be sat
down to supper. "do you know why's
am like q donkey;"
lie waited a moment. expecting his
wife 10 give IL up. Bot she didn't
She looked al him somewhat commIseI-
aiingiy as she answered:
81 suppose because you we're born
So"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11
THE
ST. MARY's BEACON
~ PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY Br
y.P. KIEG d II. v. YATES.

Trnms OF SUBscRrPTfoH. OOpeTann1m
No subscription will bereceived for asborter Pc
rioa tran Sin months and no paper 20 be discon-
tiaued until all aliaTrsaragesaFe paid except ~ the
option Of the publishef.
TKnMs oY ADvsnTIsINo.--75 eeutspeTsquare
for the arst stinsertiou, and 90 fogeveFy sub
type constitute q square. Ifthe number ofin-
sesflons be not marked on the I'D Eertisement 4 81
wnl - published nntilforhid nnd charged SEE
gerdiagly. A lfberai deduction made 70 those
who advertise by the year.
Communications Of perscnal character win
be charged at the same rates "a advertisements;
Obituaries over ten Iinesinl length wiIlbe charged
a. the rate Of SO cen.s per square.
AL communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name ef the an tboror
no attention will be paid 70 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
houncementsfor public ONCE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

~&Why Is Q handsome &pman IKE
locomotives No-you'rs Pong. Itis
not because she sometimes draws a long
train: il is not because she indulges in
"sparks;" il IS not because she has
something TO do with a switch; il is moi
because she transports the males; il is
not because she may have q headlight;
tin fact, handsome woman Is not
like locomotive-not even when she
is little ''fast' and blows up her hus-
band.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

eSr An old gentleman who had plo-
voked the hostility Of fashionable LADY
whom be had known in boyhood was
asked what be had done 10 incur the
Iady's displeasure. Nothing al all, =
replied the innocent old man: ''on the
contrary, | was very cordial 10 her and
spoke Of The time when / used 10 carry
her 10 school nearly half century
ago T.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

H5- An astronomical day commences
at noon, and j. counted from the first TO
the twenty-fourth hour. A civil day
commences At midnight, and is eountrd
from the first 10 the twelfth hour. A
nautical day is counted a. rivii dsv.
bat commences h.e an astronomical
day, from moon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

e. Governsss-" Now. Jack. if /
were TO give twelve pears 10 Maude,
ten to Edith. and three to you. what
would il be p Jack (aged six)-'Is
wouldn't be fair
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

'se5-What are The best stories 49,
That depends. When you are telling
them. the long ones are; when you are
listening, the short ones."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

Ez-It takes whole Legislature TO
chang nsn'- naTe. A pamsn cSn
Change hers By the act Of . single
man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

which she has just purchased in New York and
Baltimore ofthe most fashionable styles and at
the lowest New York prices.
Ladies and Childrens HATS and B0NNETS
OF the latest styles. Flowers, Ribbons, etc.
Beautiful Neck-Ties, Ruching, vailing and
Ornaments OF all kinds for the head and neck
Splendid assortment OF Jewelry.
Real hair brAids AZ Baltimore prizes. The SER
vices Of an experienced Miliinerhas been engaged
in trim hats and bosnets 20 order, 70 re-shaPe
and bleach old hats and bcnness.
MAJ IS, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

called him Mr.. JacksOnl ] am glad; for
nv own part never wished it.'--For-
aey's Progress.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

nR. Q. zENaY cAMAIiKR is located At
- Great xiils prepared to attend to al calls
II the lire Of bis profession.
Dee. 81. ls56--tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
Lcd0 Don Anter0 TdrGgonG Juez de II Instan .
ciG de Ia Ciudad de MdyagEes su Partido.

ACHo. OOItANtoIO IUTuEOnU JUGz US IL 116E1n .
cia de la Ctndad de Mayagies q su Partido.
Hago saber que en- Ia demanda ordinaria
de mayor cuantia prOmovida en- este Juzgado
por ell Pdor. d. Luis Garcia de Ia Tore. apo
dorado del Sr. D. Nicolas TANGO Armero con-
ira los Sres Borda y Compahia del comercio
de esta plaza, sobre rescision de un contrato.
devo'uclon de documentos Y cantidad de PEI
SOS indemnizacion de danos periuicios ho
ac0rdadO solicitud del demandante en- proyi-
dencia de hoy, el embargo preventive de dos
pagares librados la 6rden de los referidos se.
nores pOr dichO Sr. Tanco, uno por mil quinicn.
t0S dlez nueve pesos sesenta y nueve centa-
vos en- veinte ocho de Diciembre Gliimo. v
para veneer tres meses de plazo OtrO Dor
dos mil trescientOs nOventa Y un pesos treinta Y
dos centavos para completar ell pago de la re-
faccioa de las Haciendas, "Rochelaise Ca.
rolina ;" publicandose tai medida en- los peri6-
dicos de esta Ciudad G0ceta Official BoLR--
TIN MERCANTIL de la Capital de esta Isa, para
cOnocimlento general y con ell fill de evitar la
negotiation de esOs dOcumentOS. simula6a &
verdadera, en- dar.no R6 menoscabo del sefier
TANGO, con prevention al s6cio gestor D. Wen
ceSlao Borda los consigne amboS para ga demo-
sito hasta la termination del litigio. Tambieu
Sc ha decretado en- la misma forma ell embargo
preventive del montante de diez mil pesos o1e
debfa pagar en- ell dia de aver el Sr. DR.. Grivet
Grandcourt, por dos pagares que Ia 6rden de
los susedichos Sr4s. Borda y Compafia, libr6
este por cinco mil pesos cada uno, decretSndo-
Sc la retenelon del importe, segun va sc ha no
tihcadC al deudor Sr Grivot
Lo que Sc hace p1bico los efectos proce-
dentes.
Dado en- la Ciudad de .Mayagfez primero
de Julio de mil ochocientos setenta nueve..
Antero TdrGzOnG --Por su mandadO, Nnutia
go r. Palmer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS

Nueva-York, julio 2.--La universi-
dad de Cambridge ha promovido una co.
mission militar para erigir un monumen.
to al difunto Principe Imperial. La
reina de Inglaterra ha mandado que eli
cadaver del Principe sea escoltado po1
la escuadra hasta ell Canal de la Man.
cha.
Nueva-York, julio 3.-En ell debate
que tuvo lugar en- la. Camara FRANCESCA
de diputados sobre haber sido suprimi-
do por la policia el periodico de M. Ro-
chefort La La1ate,ne, ha resultado triun-
fante aquella a causa de que NJ. Chris
tophle, gobernador del Credit Foncier,
ha probado que dicho peri6dico debia
su existencia al robo sea una contri-
bucion impuesta bajo amenaza black
naoitings.
Londres 3.-La existencia de az1car
el % era de 100000 toneladas contra
$4,000 que habla On igual dia del ano
pasado.
Nueva-York. 3.-Regular q buen re.
6no 6s q s. Cambio sobre Londres 4.86.
L6ndres id.-Masca bado 16 ch. 9 p.
ql Consolidados 49, Id. franceses 82.75.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
INCEsT0 Y SUICIDE.

AL reproducir en- nuestro n1mero an
terror una serie de cr1menes cometidos
On los Estados- Unidos, donde tanta illus
TRACTION hay, Sc nos quedo en- cartera ls
relacion del siguiente. No son capaces
de tai ferocidad los cafres.
Dice un periodico de Nueya-York
I" I'm tai Parr, de PENNSYLVANIA, perpetro
la ruina de su hija mayor, teniendo cua-
tro vastagos en- tan infame conducta, y
queriendo repetir su reprobado prop6-
sito con la mas joven de sus hijas, va
casada, 6sta SO resisti6 y la asesino
acusado por la otra y su marido por tan
nefando crimen, logro adquirir una fuer-
to dosis de veneno, y al pronunciar el
juez la sentencia, SO la tom6 en- plena
audiencia muriendo desesperado q los
pocos momentos pesar de los esfuer-
Eos de 10 ciencia por sslyarlo.
OtEa nuerts analoga ha ocurridc on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
GRATITUD.

AL ausentarme del pueblo de San Sebastian
donde he residido por espacio de 2anos, ocu-
pado en- la honrosa carrera de- Magisterlo pa
ra tomar possession por nombramiento Supe-
rior recaido a mi soIicitud, de Ia Escuela ele-
mental pdblica de Trujillo-alto, no puedo
menos que manifestar por medic de la prem
sa ell profundo agradecimiento de- que soy
deudor a dicho vecindario por las inmereci-
das consideraciones y deferencias que SO me
tributaron durante el tempo que residl en-
dicha localidad.
Al Aldespedirme mi conciencia esta tranquila,
pues creo haber cumplido con honradez mi
cometido, sin que ell mas leve motive haya
venido perturbar mis- ratios de descanso que
avido de sabiduria siempre he dedicado al
estudio. ~
cuanto ell hombre puede aretecer en- la vida
he hallado sin distinction de procedencias en-
ese pacifico vecindario: 81, pues, me une
un v1nculo muy sagrado, ,cual es ell de lagra-
titud que sera imperecedera en- mi corazon
v q Ia que estoy dispuesto q corresponder
doquiera el destino me lleve.
Manuel Miguel BGbilonia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
GRATITUD.

Faltaria este sagrado deber 81 no hiciese
ptiblico ea las columns de este ilustrado Pc
riodico, por medic de estos NAL coordinados
Tenglones, la que es indudable conservare al
eaminente facultativo ell DR.. D. Jose Delgado
Que ACADIA de salvar de las garras de la muer'
Ge a una hija de mi corazon, menor de tres
amps, que de pronto fue acometida de esa
cear1Hely y terrible enfermedad, denominada ell
dre orups -. Ell doctor Delgado,, eual M un i pa; pa
gre dif c4rinoso, no Sc separaba del lecho de mi
inlJa, hprodigandole sin cesar los auX1jlos de
Ia; Ia clencia, consolandome la vez llenandco
mi corazon de esperanza, de que salvarla q
3a ml S ha suGedido hoy yces est1 as sana sal
que como este (aunque temporalmente To-
gran tener M elStre sus habitantes tan excelente
faceultatlvo, fae Cue con tanto cello asiduidad
Sepa, pues, pol. liltimo ell doctor Delgado,
q9e en- Albonito de3sia un amigo gratuito, que
da su idolatrada hsiia.
Sotero Rosario
Aibonitu 3 de Julio tJa 1870
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06

de fiebre de aclimatacion que padecen casi
todos los Europeos RESIDENCES en- estos eli
mas.
Desde ell principle de mi enfermedad la
me para mi asistencia q dicho Sr. Marxuach,
81 cual Sc encarg6 de mi curacion, asistiendo-
me de day de noche hasta mi complete res
tablecimiento, sin haber llamado nj consul
tado con nadie, como ha llegado q mis- oidos
Que algunos han contado por esa Capital.
Hago pt1blica esta verdad como testimonio
de mi gratitud dicho Sr.
Quedando de V. alto. s. S. @. B. s. M.
Rafael c. ArangO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
Puerto-Rico, JUNO 80 de 1879.
Leemos en- La Gazette Medic0le depAlgerte:
I'm nuevo febrifugo LA QU1NO1D1NA.
POR Ell DR.. A. BERTHERAND. 3

Nuestros lectores de los paises palddeos sc
interesaran partic icalarmente de la comunica
cion que acaba de hacer, la Academia de Me-
dicina, ell DR.. Burdel, de sus experiencias 50.
bre la QUINoIDINA, nuevo febrfugo preparado
por un habil quimico de Paris, ell Sr. Duriez.
Hasta ahora habia sido considerable este pro-
ducto por los fabricantes de sufato de quinina,
como un residue sin valor, porque no .podia
em2learse.
Habiendo remarcado que la extraction de
la QUINoIDINA rendia enfermos los trabajadores,
como ell trabajo del sulfato de quinina, ha pen.
I sado el Sr. Duriez que debia producir el mismo
efecto como el sulfato de quinina contra las ca
lenturas.
Pues como por su precio siempre creciente
el sulfato de quinina Sc hace demasiado caro-
para la bolsa de muchos enfermos, evidente.
mente habra un intsr9s csentl6co y h1naeih1
rio en- estEdlar, en- el punto de vista medical
la ourNoID!NA, ouyo precio es mucho mas bara ara
4 to que ell de la quinina Ell Sr. Duriez ma pre-
parado una cierta cantidad de ella, bajo Ia for
ma de grageas, para facilitar su admins
TRACTION J Ia ha remitidoA los msdIcos Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
BOletin Mercantil.

C6rtes de 10 de MARIO 1ltimo, podran
tomar asiento en- ef Senado desde luego
aunque no reunan las condolences ext
gidas por el art. % de la Constitution
de la monarquia.
e. En- 10 sucesivo 1nicamente po.
dram ingresar en- el Senado con la re-
presentation de las provincias de la isla
4 que Sc refere ell articulo anterior, los
elegidos en- quienes concurran las con-
diciones dispensadas a los que hoy la
obtienen." -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
SECCION LITERARIA.

Reproducimos a continuation la be-
llisima oda del Sr. Gautier Benitez,
premiada en- el certamen del Ateneo.
Ell vuelo de imagination que acusa Ca
da estrofa, ell tlerno sentimiento que
revelan sus melodiosos versos, suspiros
de Gun alma melancolica enferma, -
como dice con amargura el autor, diran
mas q todos los que lean tan levantada
composition, que cuanto pudi6ramos
nosotros escriblr On su elogio.
H6la auui: =.