davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
A Handy Restoration.

can truly say that owe my present exis-
tence and happy restoration to the hopes and
Joys of life, to the use of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, and l say to every one
suffering from any manner of kidney, liver
or urinary trouble, use this remedy and
recover" w. L. SANFORD
Holley, N. Y, Feb. 26, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
yOuur Gents.

Go unto Leon Kahn when you want q pair
Of hrst.class French calf, and goat hand.
scwed ties or CATERS. You will DO agreeably
surprised TO see how small and neat we can
make your foot look II you will give us q
chance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
ITCHING GVgJNaOza
For eleven years cured,

John W f. Hobbs, Esq North Hampton,
N. ii well known as The originator OF the Citi-
zens' Line Coach s, boston, writes that he has
been cured by the Nutcura Remedies of an itch
ing humOr from which he has beer a great sui
ferer, rs all his friends know He considers
them the greatest remedies Of the age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
CUEECURA REMEDIES
For Rrood. Skin mud scnln uumnrs

TOT bIOUu, SKIh HlU scHEP NHWOFS.
Are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists
and Druggists, $3.50 Washington street, Boston,
81 Front street, Toronto, Ont., and s Snow
Hill, London, and sold by all Druggists. Price
Of Cuticura, small boxes, 30 cts. large boxes,
81; Resolyent, 81 per bottle; Cuticura Medi-
nal Toilet Soap, % per cake; Cutioura Medi-
cinal Shaving Soap, 10 cents; In bars for Bar
bers and large consumers, so cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
NORWOOD
High School and College

Session IssO-s1 Opens Sept. -, 1855
Attention is called to healthfulness of To-
cstiSn, high character OF students and thor-
IN sss Of instruction In all departments
or Catalogues ana information address
THO9. A. Seldom, Resident Pr ncfpal,
Norwood p. o., Nelscr Co., Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
FEMALE COLLEGE

Formerly Hooker College, Lexington
Kentucky. s...-Ees!aeA 4 ~
Well selected course Of study, Special depart
ments for all the ornamental branches. Faculty
large, able aad experienced Extensive grounds
for recreation, Axcealent buildings, l60xss feet,
four-s'ories, containing l25 apM tments, Com
play and bath rooms. Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas. only two young ladies' occupy
room. Cost of improvements over 500, 060
Charges as low as any school Offering quail adj
vantiges In the United States. A teachef will
accompany the students from Texas to Ken
tueky and return. Session begins September
Is, 1850. For terms, catalogues, and urlh
particulars, address n
1T PATTERSON. President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
St. Mary's University,

Galveston, Texas,
WIN be re-opered on Wednesday, Sept LIST, lss
Parents who wish to promote the moral
wen as the intellectual development OF the
ton.
All the Branches OF n thorough Commerce
and Classical course viii be taught by Il fu
corps Inexperienced teachers.
Board and Accom- modatlons unsurpas, ed
Liberty of cons clence Is scrupulously respecte
Military instructions given three times week
Charges moderate
Dallas References: Rev Father Thions, nm
Messis. Edwin smith, Maxine Guillot and 10
stone. For catalogue apply TO
Rev. A. NJ. TRUCHARD, Pres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as follows,
WEST BOUND.
No. !, mall and express. is p. NJ.
No. 8, Accommodation .............. II 20 A, n.
No. 7, Accommodation, arrives. .,.. .lO:45 P. NJ.
EAST ROUND.
No. 2, mall and express .......,. 700 p. NJ.
No. 10, Accommodation ..........,.. 10 $50 A. NJ.
No. 5.Accom' tion. from Union depot. 500 A. NJ.
Trains No. and 10 carry passengers between
Wills Point and WeatherfOrd.
Trains No. and carry passengers between
Marshall and Dallas.
e. p TURNER. Ticket Ag't.
CONNECTIONS.
Al TEXAnKA with all trains ON Oh
Louis q Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
for all points North, East and southeast.
At LONGvIEW JUNCTION and MINEOLA,
with all trains on International Railroad for
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
and San Antonio.
At DALLAS, with trains of the Houston 4
Texas Central Railway for Corsicana, Mexia,
Bremond, Wass, Calvert Bryan, Henpstead,
BRENNAN, and al points In Middle and South.
ern Texas.
At SHERMAN, with H. & t. c. R.R. for
points on the line of that road.
At FORT WORTH, with stages for all points
In Western Texas.
At SHREVEPORT, with Red River steamers
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPY CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18
PEOPLE PATRONlZE THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS R'Y

because II runs Through Cars, aud gives the
people superior facilities with It's new Btee
Track, Fast Time and Sure connections.
Our Illustrated Newspaper, with maps
guide books, time tables and printed rates o
fare, will be sent free to all who send their ad.
dress to JAS. ID. BROWN,
Gen'l Passenger, Agent, st. Louis Mo,
Or, III. z. HUGHES,
Southern Passenger gent,
Le(1rqLd Hotel, Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-18

THIS is THE LINE
That runs both Day Express and Night Ex
press out of Texas.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

This was read over the grave OF Ar
minus Kerns, a printer, at San jose,
one Sunday afternoon "Old friends,
here's one for remembrance. Think
you lot that as we, Tie craft, have this
day borne you from our midst to the 81
lent, lonely city of the dead, We recog-
nize that We have laid away one Of the
truest, purest, warmest-hearted friends
that ever sailed with us down the aisle
of life? Think you not that, with the
moisture Of the heavens over us, We, too,
are shedding silent tears that the
chase of our companionship is brok-
en- that the lines Of our being must
henceforth run apart; that your pres
ence is no longer copy among us;
that your thoughtful though pleasant
face no longer Eliminates or cheers
our midst? And think you not in this
parting tribute We, who have known You
longest and best, do not temper our grief
with the reflection that in the eternity
to which you have gone, the pains, the
sorrows, the disappointments which were
yours-not earned, but heritage-are
over, and that, though the little space
between us be ever SO slight, it encom-
passes freedom and a joy that was new
er yours d? Old friend, rest on There is
no more might work Day has dawned.
The sod above your grave will not he
greener than the memories you have left
behind you. The birds that carol i'll
these tree-tops can make no sweetcr,
purer melody than will the 'imprcs-
sions you have left behind. The rose
and violet that will blossom beside the
stone that marks your resting place
will give no sweeter perfume than the
fragrant place you held in the columns of
our affectionate regard. The clods that
must forever hide you from our gaze but
hint the bourne from whence no traveller
returned, and to which the best of us
must soon bear you company. Kerns,
We shall miss you-the light of other
days. Keep the form open. We are
all soon dead"
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

A cheerful side may be found in every
position of life. No man can go 80 far
down the hill that the sun won't shine
on some part of the valley for at least
an hour in the day. Think of the poor
organ grinder and take heart. "Ah, ."
he said to himself, as he turned the aw-
full crank Of that unmelodious instru-
ment, and heard the pennies drop on
the sidewalk, eff hadn't studied music
when was young, I might Dow 20 a
common begpo-."
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

THE plentiful use Of lemons at this
season Of the year is wholesome and
healthful. Lemon juice is the best anti
scorbutic remedy known, and is valuable
in fevers, inflammation, liver complaint,
children's complaints, etc. BY rubbing
the gums with lemon juice they are kept
healthy, the nails and hands are also
kept clean, soft and supple by tine use
of lemon. Neuralgia is said to be cured
10y rubbing the affected part with lemon,
and it is an excellent thing for use on
the hair. 1t is now customary to pu; Il
slice of lemon in the glass Of iced tea,
which renders the customary drink much
more palatable.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
WITH DROWNED


In recent communication to the
French Academy, Prof. Fort asserts
that he was enabled to restore to life
child 3 years old, by practicing artificial
respiration on it four hours, commence
ing three hours and half after appar-
ent death. He mentions also case in
which DIR. Fournol, of Billancourt. re-
animated, in July, 1878. an apparently
drowned person by four hours of artiti-
cial respiration begun one hour after the
patient was taken from the water. At
this season, when cases of drowning are
apt to be frequent, the possible benefit
that may come from persevering effort
to revive victims Of drowning should
encourage friends not to despair of their
resuscitation, even after several hours
of secmingly-frritless labor.-.ScjCntifc
american.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

DALE, otherwise Jordan, the Canadian
cricketer who was arrested as deserter
from the British army, and was duly
tried and sentenced to thirty-six days
imprisonment, has got himself into still
worse troubae-stepped out of the frying.
pan into the fire, Is it were. Instead of
thanking his lucky stars that his SEN
tence was 30 light, he just gathered him.
self together and bolted. OF course he
was recaptured, and he was given new
txia with . CELEBRITY that must almost
havs taken his breath away. And now
once more he il under sentence, only
this time his sentence is to term of 336
day. imprisonment
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE Nkw YoRK WEEKLY srs will he found useful
auxiliary BY all who earnestly working for the reform
Of the National Government. Throughout the Presden-
tia canvass Of ss0 The SuH will give its readers FULL
lear and honest report If events and opinions. Beev-
ing that the evils which have long beset the country
be cured only by change of the party in power II
will support for President and vice-Present, HANCOCK
and ESGLIsH the nominees Of the Nati"ns! Republican
Democracv II will also support such candidates in the
Congress districts give the best promise OF keep
ing the National Legislature out Of the grip Of fraud,
tsihery and corruption and in the control Of common
'ens- and patriotism
To all those who symIaihze with pui pose, we com.
mend the circulation If The WEEKLY SrS.
III order that they most efficiently cooperate with
viii - ni Tnf wsrKiv clGt-. 81 single sub
s"r'l"r-. l"-t-ird for twenty Ave crnts I'll the
ft"-i tEl e,cun. ~ thi- barely covers east, there
will t- no discount Tor orrr- however large.
Eai~. clubs ia every school district.
fT- dollars will pay twenty subscriptions for ths
campaign.
Addr,ss THE Sun, New York city.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
ELEVATED CARS ON SKATES.

A patent has been granted to Jamea
r. Cox, Esq, of Auburn, N. Y, for run.
ming railway coaches or carriages on
skates instead Of wheels, and is espe-
cially designed for elevated roads. In
place Of ordinary wheels on ordinary
rails, substitute in imagination grooved
skate and q rail to correspond, and you
have the principle. By this mode Of
movement all noise is Obviated, and, "a
Mr.. Cox says, there will be less friction,
according to the opinion Of the oldest
and ablest engineers, than on the jour-
mails of the wheels now in use.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Tn Aext annual meeting Of the Amer
ican Social Science Association viii b
hsld ct Saratoga, N. Y, beginning Sept
Z, and lasting four days On the second
Day d.. ]. M. Gregory, late President
q the illinois Industrial University,
win read IN essay on "The American
Newspaper; Its Relations to American
D6ucation."
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

SURPRISE CAKE.-One egg. one cup of
sugar (rounded), one-half cup of butter,
one cupof sweet mix. one teaspoon saler-
atus, two teaspoons cream of tartar, two
and half cups Of -four, two teaspoons
lemon extract.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Albert G.. Mann. of Cottage Home. ILL.,, says:
IL have been Frustrated for thrceor mere years
with Kidney Disease. at times was not able to
put on my boots. M wife has often pulled them
on for me- ] WAS not 50 lad a. that all the time.
but never knew what IT was t. he without pam
i'll my back until | commenced using Hunt
Remedy. Since | commenced L. take Hunt :
Remedy have been free from all pain. and
take pleasure in saving that 1t Is the best mctli-
cine that ! ever knew for Kidney and Liver
Diseases" Trial size % cents.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
A TAME OTTER.

As Mr.. Dawson, of England, was
walking one day by the side of stream,
his dogs nosed out All .er and two lit
tie pups. Mr.. Dawson took them home
and put them with some real dog pup
pies, to see if the offers could no be
tanned. One of the little offers died, but
the other took to its new abode and
seemed to like it. Wherever the dogs
went the otter went also. At first the
dogs tried to impose upon the stranger,
but he whipped them all at one time one
day, and, after that, was master of the
kennel. He also became a pet with all
the household. His special treat was a
bowl of milk and broth, which, sad to
tell, he would steal if he could. For
some reason he was named Sandy.
Sandy proved to be great hunter, and,
in a little while, nosed out forty animals
of his own species. He could swim
where the dogs couldn't, and was at
home in the bushes and under the banks.
He kept the dogs Of Roxbury in constant
dread. At the least Offense he would
thrash one of them. Poor Sandy's end
was inglorious. His love of broth
proved his greatest enemy, for, one
morning, the cook at the Star Inn
saw Sandy swimming in a huge bowl
of broth that she was preparing for
breakfast, and she hit him fatal blow
over the head with ladle.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
Are You Not In Good Health

II the Liver is the source Of your trouble you
can find an absolute remedy in DIR. SANFORD s
LIVER INvIdoRAToR. the only vegetable cathar-
tic which acts directly on the LIVER. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. SAN
FORD, 1872 Broadway, New York.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

SEVERAL agricultural Journals are rec
ommcnling bitter niots rs IL lice ex-
terminator on cattle Ii is to he applied
in powdered form by busting it into the
hair ON the animal.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Il HONESTLY believe" says the Mar
En0yand Farmer, THAT the farmer who
will work his brains until noon, and his
hands the balance Of the day, will out
strip him who rises at and tolls until
9 at night"
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

The reason more umbrellas than water
melons are stolen is thought To be be-
cause the thief doesn't have to plug the
umbrella. 1t is always ripe for the har
vest
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

The English is not a gallant language,
else it would never use the same word
to denote one who tends to horses and a
newly married man.-Cincinndti Gar
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

WHEN YOU wake up i'll the night and hear the
bahv CRYING look ont for danger there's rock
ahead. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup will assist you
i'll safely passing this rock.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

WE have a regular boom in all departments
10 gladden. the hearts Of the business man, and
a boom also in the Laboratory of DIR. Tabler. who
prepares the only genuine remedy for Piles,
known as Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment.
Price Soc Fer sale by all druggists.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

The care-worn and ovcr-worked find comfort
and str myth in Malt htters.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Will send their ElectrO-Voltaic Belts to tn
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver
tiscment in this paper headed. "On 30 Days
Trial"
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

DISEASE prevented and medical bills lesscnot
by timely Use of Malt Blttcrs
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

The habit of running over boots and shoei
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffners
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

vEGErrSE is composed Of Roots, Bark, and
Herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take; ever
CHI lid likes it,
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
more palatable.

IL ret Ch06Oe 1sOoas cheap, by writing a Postal
!Or gu, Price tss, which .nable' you to order e.
q nefohandise Ne keep ioe sals surprisingly low
ysiess. We ssnd samples Of H.nburs.. L.es., Eh.
end Retail for Cash down. A new combination sv-'em
enables quote very close prices. We have 81 -
md - packages Of noons which not b. bought for
twice the money ELSEWHERE all wanted In every family
4oosy returned b nos satishseory.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
Vegetine
Dr.. Caller Surprised.
Vegetine Cured His Daughter

CALLIERsvrLLH, Chiffon Co.. Aia,(
Nay Is. 1918. 4
Dear Sir-My daughter has been sfiicieo With
Nasal Caisrrh. Affection Of Bladder ard Kidneys,
and is Of scrofulous diathesis, and, after having
exhausted my skil- and the most eminent phys-
cianA of Selma. At last resorted to the use OF
your vEaKTIsR without conndence), and. 70 my
great surprise my daughter has been estored 70
health. write this q simple sot Of justice, and
not a. an advertising medium.
Respectfully
T. =. CALLER, u. D.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

CANADIAN law requires the previous
announcement in church of every mar
riage, or q license from County Clerk,
and the latter procedure costs about 81.
Theconsequenceis that numerous couples
cross into the United States to be united.
Detroit clergymen and Justices do
great deal of this business. The Herald
Of that city says that half q dollar was
the fee formerly, but now 81 is usually
demanded. The following is a reported
conversation after knot had been tied:
"Now, 81 if you please" remarked the
Justice urbanely to the bridegroom.
1--WE no money" said that individual,
turning to his love; "you pay the gen.
tleman." The lady turned upon him
with fire in her eye. "Pay him your.
self. No money, did You say2 You've
got plenty Of money, and I know it. Z"
"Come, now, Sally, stop that nonsense,
and don't be givin' the gentleman 80
much trouble after he's done SO much
for ye; give him the g." "For me, is
it? I guess it's for you, too, Snd yoall
pay him If he's paid at ALL" But the
groom continued to insist that he was
penniless, until finally the bride reached
away down into the folds of her volumi-
nous dress and produced the 81.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

CHICAGO had but 1O9, 260 inhabitants
in 1850. and was then the eighth city in
the Union. 1t had 296, 977 in 1870, and
was fifth In rank. II now has 495, 900
and Is fourth. The percentage of in
crease was l19 from 1850 to 1870, and
IS per cent. from 1870 to 1880. Though
Chicago has not kept up its percentage
Of increase, 1t has fully equaled the e1-
pectations Of its people. Its percentage
Of increase Is now much higher than
that Of any other hrst-class city in
the Union, tho next to it in this regard
being Brooklyn and Boston, with 40 per
cent each, Baltimore with 81, New York
%, Philadelphia %, st. Louis 81 and
Cincinnati IL. The increase In Chicago
in the last decade, it is worth remark
ing, has been in spite Of the greatest
fire in modern history, without which
the population would have been $1,000
to 100. 900 mora
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
The Hannah More Academy forGrS Il s. Hl:. f.e'

Accessible from every direction By Turnpike and Rail
Beet advantages for health, comfort, trainng and u
struc,iou <sth year begins Sept 18Th.
Arthur J. Rich. An pa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
NOticiaS de Cuba.
Leemos en- L1 Voz del 8 :

Leemos en- La Toz del 8:
Ell sabado csyo una descarga electri-
ca en- una casa de Santiago de las We
gas, causando la muerte instantanea 4
dos individuos y lesionando otros dos
4 coneecueucla de la descarga SO incen.
di6 la cociua de dicha casa.
Ell senior consul de China ha tenido
un soberbio recibimiento en- Sagua, SO.
gun leemos en- un peri6dico.
Sus paisanos le obsequiaron con una
gran serenata q estio de gu pals.
"A las seis y media de la tarde de
aver entreg6 su alma al Creador, & la
avanzada edad de 79 amos, ell Txcmo.
Sr. ID. Pedro Du-Quesne Russian de
Estrada, marques Du-Quesne conde-
corado con varias grandes cruces.
-Ademae de Limbano Sanchez, Del
gado, Prado, Dominguez, Lahoz, Rojas
y Aldama sabemos que 81 mismo dia Sc
han presentado on Tlguabos ell titulado
capitan jose de la Carload Sanchez con
% personals y 6 armamentos, en-
Arroyo Hondo el titulsdo comandante
Juan de la Cruz Barrientos con 6 indi-
viduos y 6 armamentos, habiendo salido
q recoger sus familias que SO hallan en-
Baitiquirf.
Estos no Sc habian presentado antes
por que el primero Sc hallaba en- terri.
torio de Mayari y ell segundo en- el de
Baracoa.
Segun parties ofciales, Sc asegura que
no quedan nj a1n familias desde
San Luis de las Enramadas q Baracos,
inclusive.
Dice La Bdndero Espaaota de Cuba
En- ei poblado de Guisa, jurisdiction
de Bayamo, ocurri6 un incendio que ha
reducido cenizas gran parte del pue-
bio, sumiendo en- la miseria q mas de
200 personas. 4
DE La aurora de Matanzas
En- las primeras horas de la noche de
aver, martes, ha sido victima de la fu-
ROSA saiia del punal de un miserable
que acknowledgements le dejo sin vida,
on ell callejon de MADAM, casi & esquina
de la Gale de Contreras, ell apreciable
y conocido i6ven d. Jose Orespo y Vi
ciedo, vice consul russo, hiio del Excmo
Sir. d. Leon Crespo de la Serna, sena.
dor del Reino, y fhermano de nuestro
distinguido amigo ell diputado provin.
ciai Sr. ID. Enrique Crespo.
De La Hoz del 10:
Segun telegrama recibido en- la Capi.
tania General. fuerzas de nuestro eier'
cito hicieror prisioneros en- La jurisdic
cion de Manzanillo q Miguel Gantos ]
Miguel Soto, resto de les pocos expedi
cionarics que yagaban dispersos col
/ Oalixto Garcia.
i En- los lfnites de las iurisdiccioneI
|da Sancti- Spiritus j Remedies, fuerza
del q battalion az Simancas, 81 dis .
batieron NJ grupo enemigo, q an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

NeyOcUIttD ue OOiuS pnOttcuo, COHSb uCCtO-
nes ciUi}es, montes q nttnas.
Exposition de MatanZas en- la Isla de Cuba.
El Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General
le la 1sla 1e Cuba dirige este Go
bierno General, con fecha II del mes
pr6ximo pasado, la communications que
sigue:
Excmo Sr. La Comision Central
lie la Exposition que SO proyecta lle-
var d oabo en- la Capital De la provin-
cia de Matanzas, una de las seis on que
estl dividi3a ests I4la, ha soiicitado de
mi Autoridad, que para dar Gina tan
patriotico pensamieato, se haga un la
mamiento esas de su Superior Y dig
no mando, para que reunan Y remitan
la misma objetos de verdaiera i'm
portanoia, asi como los trabajos que
sirvan para probar los adelaatos De las
ciencias De las artes, taniendo presen-
te que estos certamenes tlenen, como
V. i. oomprende, un fn esencialmente
utilitario y que 10 que en- ellos Sc bus
ca principalmente ga dar q conocer los
productos mas notables de la riqueza
1e pals de sus provinoias hermanas
en- todas sus manlfestaciones, y que tan
poderosamente ha de infuir en- su CO.
mcrcio de exportacion, y de estudio
ademas para mejorar los sistamas de
cuItivo, ramo esencial de su riqueza.
En tai concepto ruego V. E. SO sirva
lisponer 10 convenieute al logro de tan
honrosos fines, no dudando que al lla-
mamiento de V. E. concurran todas las
Corporaciones particulares, penetra-
das de la importancia del servicio que
van prestar a la pitria eu general y
estas provincias ultramarinas en- parti-
cular.
Lo que por 6rden del Excmo. Sr. Go
bernador General SO publica en- este
peri6dico ofcial para general conocimien-
to en- particu ar de los productores &
industriales, de quieues es de esperar
ell oportuno concurso en- bien del TO-
mento de los interesos materiales de
esta Antilla.
Puerto-Rico, 16 de Julio de 1880. =
Ell Seer Atario del Gobierno General,
Francisco Fontanals q Martinez.