davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02

Der; sacaron de las retortas, no la pie
dra fiosofal, en- vano buscada, algo mas
precioso, las aplicaciones de la Quinn
ca q la Medici ); manejaron el Distari
con tai arte, d=s bien puade llamarse-
les sin exagsracion los fundadores de
la Cirujia pnsieron los globos terres-
tres las e.f4rAs armiIares y los astro-
labios las clepsi lras on las escuelas, y
oompletaro los reloieS AHA liondoles ei
p6udulo, cpyas oscllaciones habian de
notar m tarde las sinfonias de los
mundos u as afnidades y los amores
de la atrTBclon ; constrnyeron los pri-
meros ebservatorios astronomicos en
torres tan g.llardas como la Giralda
betica, reveiaron la refcaccion dc IL luz
on nuestra atmosfera por medic de OBJ
seryaciones profundislmas; trajeron las
basSs de la optica modarna, y siglos an
tes De las experiencias de Torricelli adj
viaaron la gravedai del aire y las dl-
versus densidades do sus alturas In
pusaron, no solamente la ciencia de
as estrellas, sino tambien la ciencia de
las ideas, esparciendo on Provenza, on
Toscana, en- Stella, en- los temples del
pensamiento, aquella filosofia, por cuyos
cinones vivioyse amaestro Ia Il lad Me-
dia. Las gentes de- los mas remotos eli
mas vinieron nuestras universidades ;
los astronomers del as mas vsrias nae O.
nes calcularon por las tablas alfonsinas y
admitieron ell msridiano de Toledo; una
prosa saba, en- la cual 50 escribisron
obras magaas como Las Partidas, fijose
antss que SO iii iran la prosa itaia-
ma. francesa britanica: las ideas
todas del siglo de,imocuarto refaye-
ron q la msnts do Laiio, Gina q IL saxon
del muado intslectual. Gina que da
vertigos; aotes de BAcon llamaba Yiyes
el entendimento 4 la experisncia con.
tra Las abstracciones y arbitrariedadss
eseolSsticas; 81 par Do Dssc6rtes bus-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02
CoNTINUACION.)

Todas aquellas fguras, reproduccio
nes nilagrosas de la realidad misma So
brepuisda por 81 arte, respirando en- at
m6sfera tan verdadera y luminosa que
os entrariais por los cuadros 4 recoger
an vuestra retina los cambiantes de Ia
luz ' en- vuestros pulmones los So
plos del aire; y sobre este uni
verso de tantas formas y de tantos
msIices, como el cielo estrellado go
bre la TERRA vivida, en- nubes EMO
iecidas por las reverberaciones del
sol sobre las aguas del Guadalquivir,
entire coros de arc4ngeles y serafnes
que llueven rosas y agitan palmas, cal
xada por la luna, vestida del inmacula-
do candor envueita en- el cerdleo man.
to, q los pies la calebra del NAL herida
Y en- las sienes los resplandores de la
luz increada, extaticos los oios como
embebidos en- Is gloria y alzado el Pc
ohio como para recoger y respirar Ia pa
labra creadors, Va la sVirgen de Muri-
llo, como divine arquetipo, en- cuyo cas-
10 sero renace la harmosura sin SON.
bras del paraiso y Tecobra 10 misera
humalidad va sin pecado So primitiva
8 in nanaculada inocsncis. La ecuacion
estableciia On nnestra pintura entire la
naturalidad y la idealidad resulta dc
Ial susrte fntima, que parece toda una
ost6tica On accion, superior, bajo mil
Dspsotos, kun gtneFo sspscialiaiws 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02
NO ESTAM0S SOLOS.

A despeche de la comparsa y 4
trueque de que nos tache de inmo-
destos quien no conoce la modestia,
vamos a reproducir q continuation
algunos expresivos parrafos de IN
energico artfculo de nuestro aprecia-
bic colega H HraMo Espaisol, no por
10 que en- ell nosotros part;cularmen-
te sc re6ere, sino para que Sc yea
que no estamos solos ca la prensa !;
que hay en- ella espfritus que no
vacilan en- aceptar nuestras sastrdas5.
gencias E ntolerancias en- polftica,
que ellos entienden patri6ticas en-
puridad y salvadoras en- America en-
10 que atale & la honra y q IL inte.
gridad nacional.i
Tomen, pues, nota nuestros de-
tractores de los siguientes conceptos
que, escritos por la puma de un
puerto riqueno, resaltan eltcs otros
muchos no menos halagu efios y ex-
preslvos
Tenemos probado hasts 10 .eEiden-
cia que no somos enemigos de tOda re-
forms, pues hemos pedido y apoyado
todo aquello benefcioso 81 pas, pero 81,
10 hemos hecho con cordura y ssn po-
nernos entertainments al frents damn
gun Gobierno constituido, puss adsmas
de ser este improcedente, &C ifamos
siempre en- que ell Gobierno d. IA Ma
cion tarde temprano sabra con -sspon-
der q nuestra lealtad y pstrietlsmo. -
Como no desear ell bien de esta Pro-
vincia Lo deseamos como ell que mas,
pero no por que no se nos conceda esta
o aqnella refOrma mas menos smpiis,
no dejarem0s de estr como buenos
ciu ladanos al lado del Gobierno, la
mase Ceuovas 9 Ssgasts, pues &ntes
qua politicos somos espanoles, y antes
qua todo es la honra de la Patria.
En- este sentido somos seremos in
! transigAntes.
So nos critica hasta Sc nos amena-
"a con extermlnarnos por que seguimos
la N srcha del BOLETIN; varios suscrip.
torres sc han eliminate por este pecndo
en- camblO otrOs en- nunero superior
AhA f|AAUO dJ uudAhoo On uuo6tIo pc
nosa tarea.
L. primero no nos hace perder nues-
tro entusiasmo; nj contrario, nos vans-
! gloria al yer qua bemos conseguido
nuestro obieto que es el dejar sentsio
siempre, qae aunque los iitimos solds-
dos del parti3o Unconditional, hemos
poIido, q pesar lie las decepciones re-
veses que nsmos teniio, sostoner inc6-
Iunes nuestros principios, basadoe solo
en- el orden la nacionaliisi.
iQue hemos seguido la marcha del
BCLETN IQle otra marcha podriamos
seguir l.. del Comercio acaso !? No.
sotros escri ibimos por conviction, al es-
tadio de la prensa hemos venido & ha-
Ger politica eminentemente nacional,
otra, pese quien pese, y auugue nos
quedaramos solos, aislados, no la hare
mos.
Ciaro 10 djjimos en- nuastro progfama,
lespuos 10 hernoa repetido infnidad dc
veces el da que por nuestra meute
cruzara una idea distints, colgariamos
nuestra humilde pluma para siempre.
Excusado es manilestar one fsl.ci-
tamos d E Hsraldo, como hemos
hecho otras veces 10 hicimos no
hace POGO con La Nac1on, por su leal
y patri6tica actitu1 en- ell campo iu-
Conditional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02

pref9rian el suicide en- las amargas on-
das q testiioar con su terrible presen.
cia, en- la Via Sscra, el cautiysrio V Ia
derrota y nuestros cultos andaluces
venetian los Vancedores del Orbe, dan.
doles sus primeros C8sares, sus prime.
ros fi'osofos, sus primeros dramaticos '
sus prlmeros epicos. Slntetica como
nuestra TERRA, nu stra raza uni6 Sntes
que ninguna otra los residuos do Ia cul-
tura latina con la sangre de Ia genta
CODA, y la severa idealidaa catoiica con
los sensuales estros del Ofiente. Cada
provincial escribi6 una epopeya: 81 Cam
tAbria detuvo los romanus, Ast1rias
los aTabas, Galicia los normandoS. Ma
varra a los frances; y las gentes que ha-
JabAn del Prince calzadas con toscas
abarcas, y los mercaderes que anuda-
ban el comereio moderno en- Rarcelo-
ma, dilataronse con oil Ebro, por ouyas
fresoas riberas combAtian trabaia-
ban dilat4ronse por oil Msditerraneo
sometieron mil regiones c6lsbres por
su vieja historic, mientras las gentes
de Andalucia y Extremadura SO dilata-
ron por el Oeeano dieron 4 Ia TERRA
nuevos mundos. I'll planeta entero
guarda por todas parties testimonies,
como del fuego creador, del genio espa-
mol. Sin desconocer nuestras deplora-
bles empresas CONTRA gran parts dc los
progresses modernos sin clvidar Ia
guerra insensata decisrada por nosotros
la mas necesaria de todas Las Iiberta-
des, q Ia libsrtsd de concieneia NAL
diciendo y abominando con toda nuss.
tras alma de- 10 inqnisieion del abso-,
lutismo, capaces ds nQotar fuese
giganteA como lss fuerzss a.
raza, debemos dapir Que,
les erroles, dajanoa On u
testimonies - nuestra i.
deza.
10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02
UN MARTIa De LA CIENCIA.

Tiene tambien la ciencia sus mar
tires y uno de ellos es Ell que en- vi
da fue D. Francisco Antonio Mejfa,
natural de Yau,- y fallecido en- Pa
rls en- mario 1ltimo q consecuencia
de haberse contagiado en- los hospi-
tales de con la viruela cuando es.
taba practicando con notable abne-
gacion la noble facultad medico-qui-
rdrjica q cuyos estudos dedic lbase
con afan y singular decision hacia
dos amos.
Mucho escrlbieron sobre la pre-
natura muerte del desgraciado jo-
ven Mejia los peri6dicos radicales
de Ponce y Mayagu+z y sobre los
accldentes ocurrldos en- la conduc-
cion lie su cadaver q esta isla. En-
tonces, 81 bien elogiabamos la abue.
gacion del estudiante y lament tba-
mos su trlste fin, con todo, III una
Erase estamp6 en- ell papei nuestra
pluma. Hoy, qne los restos de Me-
jia descansan juuto los de sus an
tepasaios y cerca de su ahigiiA fAlni.
LA, trasladamos con el mayor gusto
q nuestras columnas los siguIentes
parrafos que al puerto-rlque1o mar
tir de h ciencia CO isagra La Nustrn-
cjom EspahoM del 80 de mayo juato
c0n su retrato esmeradlsinameutC
grabado. Y con tanto mas placer
hacenos nuestras las sigliente5 fra
5es cuanto enconado es el furor con
que nuestros detractores nos llaman
enensogos de Ios hyos del pals,
HeIas aqul;
don Francisco Antonio Mejia, na.
tural dc Yauco, ell la is'a de Puerto
Rico, era aventajado aIumno inferno dc
los hospitaIes de- Paris donde cur3aha
hacia dos amos Ia noble cieucia de Gu
rar Darante la epidemic variolosa que
q princi pios del corriente ano diezn0 4
los acogi1os Al aquellos estabtecmlen
tos, g. jovon Mejta 50 distingui0 por gu
c4lo TN culdar q los pacleutos, sin taner
en Gu nta para uada el peligro d que
exponia su propia existencia; pehgcc
qua sus estudlos le indicaban claram L.
to, puas 81, como una gran parte de los
natlralas da PueIt3-Rco, no est4ba
vacunado. Pasando su vida on medic
ia una atmosfera enYenenada, contrajo
fat slmente los gormenes de- la enferme-
dad qua le llevo al sepulco ell II de
mario iiltimo, & la edad de veinte Y tres
amos. Las exequias f1nebres do Mejia
faeron elocuente manifestation del apre-
co en- que, pOr su amor la ciencia y
caballerosa conducta, le tenian sus pro-
fesores y companeros. Del discurso
pronunciado en- ell f1nebre acto por M.
Fort, meiico de los hospitales, toma.
mos las siguientes frases, que hacemos
nuestraS
"Compadezcamos a la desgraciada
familia de NJ jla que, al otro lado del
Oceano, ha debido recibir al mismo
tempo las terribles nuevas de la emf r.
me lad y do la muerte do un hij1 queri-
do. Dediqremos un recuer1o aquaila
IN sdre desyenturada que no ha podi1o
tener 81 consueo de c9rrar los ojos da
su iufortunado hijo. Pobre maare
Asi pueda nuestro profan1o dolor ser
vir de alivio su affection"
Asl SO expresa la H4stracjon Is
pd5oM, Repetimos que hl;emos
nuestros sus sentidos coaceptos; ique
40 es tan grande 10 que llaman
nuestra intemperancia como la exa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02

gerada malquerencia de uuestros ene-
migos capaz de hacerles yer 10 blan-
co negro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-02
EOLLEEEN.
DM9GU W gaD

LEIDO PoR Ell
SIR. D. EMILIO CASTELAR,
On d atts De 81 reception en- IA Academia [spaioi
Ell Ola 81 DE ABRIL DE 1880
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
The Farmers Club.

A Paper Read on ssWeeds and Weed-
 tng,' by James B. OIcOtt-An Exhibi-
 tEOn of Hand and Horse HOess
 The Farmers Club met yesterday at Shef- field Hall and listened to paper by James B. Olcott, of South Manchester, upon 'Weeds and Wedding There was an unusually large number of farmnrs in attendance, some of whom were accompanied by their ladies. Tho meeting was called to order by President Webb of the club, who stated the subject for the next meeting would be Tuberculosis in Cows" He then introduced MT. Olcott, who said: The paper have to read is not new one, as it has been read once by me at New London. He stated the value of land in it's various stages, with relation to it's growth of weeds, until it was so free from those annoy ances that it was worth $6Oo per acre. Say that this 5000 land lays back in the country and not near any city. Its owner is a good farmer He locates on the farm and it grows up to weeds, and by shallow manuring 1t gradually runs down until the last silver of value is gone. am going to talk about weeds and how to destroy them But I shall make no attempt to tell you that weeds are easily killed and exterminated. It requires hard labor. Let those who are afraid of their weeds Ego West" and get away from them if they can. I have been West and West and West, but still I found weeds. The notion of clean lands is unknown. Weeds grow in the West as well as i'd Connecticut. Some farmers do their hoeing as often as once week. Men who work for me know that. have hit my weeds three times week. It would quite kill me if did not weed my garden oftener than once month The weedy farmer looks upon weedy land as good land, and claims that weeds will not grow upon poor land. The thorough farmer and weeder must love the soil he works. He may not have ol
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06

hold 8 fee simple title to his land, but for all that he loves it. He eau see a weed as far as cat can see a mouse. He always takes the opportunity to turn up weed when he crosses the garden or field, when he goes to the hay field with rake or pitchfork in his hands he will turn over every weed that his eye falls upon, and if he has not these implements he will be apt to kick the weed out with the toe of his boot. Where do the weeds come from? This is an important question. and one that cannot be easily answered. say they come from seeds. The weed germinates from the land upon which it grows. Some claim, and some- times think, that weeds sprout from seeds in manure used. Since sheep have gone to the 'tdogs" the sward of our fields has grown up to weeds. I don't know how to be a farmer over large farm without turn over sod that has lain for twenty years you will not be troubled with weeds that year, and the farmer will not have to mow his po- tato field. The next year the field will abound with weeds unless great care is taken in exter- minating them. Our compost or stable ma nure is full of plant seeds, which produce weeds when distributed on our lands.
 The speaker then went on to show his mode of battling with the weeds. He urged the weeders to begin early. For a neat job Of horse hoeing he recommended that 1t was best to run the tooth of the cultivator close to and around the plant. HuG the uOfS0 uO0 III 6dE1y and you will be repaid by the results. In field of carrots sowed in drills would out out the weeds and run the horse hoe through the alleys often, and give careful inspection be- tween hoeings It has been my fortune to know and work with good weeders. One good man of this kind is worth eleven ordinary la- borers. The ordinary laborer seems to slight work, fearing he is working himself out of iob You can kill your weeds with the tools you now have. The merits of new tools can- not be singled out until they have been used for some time.
 Where there is will to keep the weeds in subjection there is always way. Let us use the tools we have lying in rustiness and idle ness.
 During the lecture MT. Olcott Illustrated his use of dozen different hoes which he brought with him, and which he has made use of for many years. Most of them were of the thrust hoe pattern and are apparently very useful in the hands of those who are ac customed to the use of them.
 At the close of the meeting the farmers all adjourned to the garden of Joseph B. Shef field, Esq, on Hillhouse avenue, where Mir. OIcott gave practical illustration of the use of his many hoes. There was also exhibited the patent horse hoe and cultivator, invented and manufactured by MT. George Bradley, of Hamden. It was the opinion of many that Mir. Bradley's horse hoe and MT. Olcotts hand hoes would make strong combination to sx- terminate weeds. The club presented the horse hoe to MT. Olcott, and it will be shipped to South Manchester at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
Nrothersl NTothcre Nothers!!.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ]! If so, go at once and get 8 bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately up on it :; there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
 m1M, w, S1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
State News.

corset factory 1O0x37 feet and three stories high has just been built in Danbury.
 The fine Gothic dwelling house of J. 0. Breckenridge in South Meriden was burned Wednesday night Insured for $4, 500 in the Middlesex Mutual. The house was unoccupi- ed and the fire was doubtless incendiary.
 The surveyors for the Parallel road are now about half way between the Housatonic river and Bridgeport and are pushing operations rapidly along. They will probably reach Bridgeport this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
State Correspondence.
RrRnfOr6a

The event of the week has been tho demise of the Cleaner, which for two years has done duty very acoeptably as our village paper. The sheet as a dispenser of local items and ideas will be very much missed and it will not be easy to find another editor so generally acceptable to his patrons as MT. Bunnel has been It is understood that he retires to ac- cept of more lucrative position. On We'd nesday evening Rev. MT. Hovey gave his lee ture ttOne Hundred Miles Underground at the Opera House. Notwithstanding the rain there was a good number present, who en- joyed the lecture very much.
 As Mir. Michael Collins of Damascus, was returning from town on Wednesday evening his horse fell down dead on Main street. Mir. Collins has been particularly unfortunate, as about year ago he had a valuable horse stolen, which has not been heard from since.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
GuilfOF6s

The button shop has been and is favored
 with all the orders they can fll with compile
 ment of hands working full time.
 I. s. Spencers Sons have been crowded
 with orders to that extent that they are doub-
 ling the capacity of their foundry, which will
 not be too large if the present demand for
 their goods continues.
 The thermometer marked 60 in the shade
 at p. m. on Thursday, March 4. The Congregational churches of Guilford, Madison and Branford held fellowship ser vice in the Third church on Thursday, March 4.
 Rev. Mir. Taylor is to be ordained in the First Congregational church on Wednesday next, March 10.
 At the annual borough meeting on Monday last MT. John Graves was elected Warden; E. H. Butler, J. Seymour Benton, A. B. Palmer, George B. Spencer and Beverly Monroe, Bur gesses; Harvey W. Spencer, Clerk; Henry s. Wedmore, Treasurer Elisha Hart, Bailif :;
 J. Seymour Benton, Collector. There was a l tie between two of the candidates for Bur gess and two for Assessor, and the Warden elect refuses to serve, consequently the voters of the borough have been warned to meet at the Town House at l p. m. on Monday next to fill the vacancies.
 Died-In Guilford, March 5, Mrs. Lucy A., wife of Dea. Henry B. Norton, aged 45 years. Funeral on Monday next at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
ssDOm,t Worry Me

with your complaints about your teeth," said an annoyed father to his sssweet sixteener !" T told you to buy the Sozodont and use it, but you didn't, and you deserve to suffer- D And so she did, and all other sweet sixteeners who act like her. m4 3teodlw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
NO Hospital Needed. |.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large salaried talented buffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and abso- lute cures at home.
 Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
DIR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL ST.
EngrOwing M afls.

This most painful disease, by long standing, be- obstinate and requires study and practice in it's successful cure
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
NOTICE.
NEW HAVEN & NORTHAMPTON co
 IT., 4 Ia1z AxZ1zIc.rn

IREASURER'B UFFICE, y
 NEW HAVEN, Feb. 14th, 1880.l YEIHE Six per cent. Bonds of this Company due April 1st 1880, will be paid with interest to date of payment, presentation by the holders to the dersigned.
 fI6tapr EDWARD A RAY Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
INFORMATION FOR THE AFFLICTED
HARD AND SOFT CORNs.

YEyHESE painful difficulties are mystery to nedi-
 cal science. They come from wearing tight boots and shoes also from loose they come where they please and when they please, and stay ss long as they please, nothing will remove them without causing pain so eectually as the treatment demonstrated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
DIR. WEIGH, CHIROPODIST. 27O CHAPEL STREET,
New Haven. Con n.

Many Very Celebrated
 DHYsICIANS claim that children are never troub- led with worms and especially young children. These physicians, while they set up this claim theyery to vernifuges in their practice, fear the child might be troubled with worms. Pa rents should give medicine to their children in the same way when they show the least symptom of brated 29o5 .vermtfuge. RICHARDSON & O., Whole Agents Sold by alldruggists. Halls celebrated Toothache Drops never fail. jyl0 Thsa&eowwly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
Dr. .Welch, No. 27O Chapel Street.
Enlarged, Infamed, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold misery, and it brought invariably by compress ion of the joints causing inflammation in and around the causing the joint to enlarge with constant times long treatment their cures, but easily con- trol1ed "
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
A M LTN7E !
 Royal Mail Steamers Kew York to Queenstown and LlvarDno!,
 Every Thursday or Saturday,

Tons. Tons CITY OF BERLIN, B491 CITY of BRUSSELS, S775 OITY of RIOHMOND46o7 CITY of NEW YORK $500 These magnificent steamers built in watsrtght con- partments, among the strongest, largest and faa est on the Atlantic.
 The saloons are luxuriously furniahed, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal sateroonns amid. shps forward of the engines, where least noise and motion is felt and repete with every comfort hav- tug all latest Improvements double berths electric bells, Ac.
 The cuisine has always been specialize of this Line, Ladies cabins and bathrooms, Gentlernen's smoking and bathrooms, Barbers shops pianos, HbEsries &o., provided.
 The 5taerage accommodation cannot be excsllsd Passengers of this csss will find their comfort and pri vAcy particularly studied and the provisioning ungur passed.
 For rates ut passage and other information apply
 JDEfN ass DALE, Agent. Or to 3l Broadway New York. Edward Downes s09 Chapel street.
 W. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grand street.
 Runnen & Scranton, 205 Chapel street. John ". Burns, 402 Chapel street. P. MorriRssy, 34 Church street. H
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06

White Robesi (3oc) New Sunday School Song Book. A grr at success. By Abbey sod MGnger. Eve rybody should possess it.
 Temperance Jewels ts5c). By J. H. Penney. New Temperance Songs, all choice and wide-awake
 Emerson's Anthem Book (s1.25). By L. o. Emer- son. Uns1 csIed in quality. Very choice and large collection.
 American Anthem Book (S1.25). 100 easy Anthems for common choirs By Johnson, Penney and Abbey.
 Any book mailed post-free for the retail price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06

Carriages and Wagons for Sale. .mn BEACH WAGON, also E-seat Rockaway, k$%[$SE three Secondhand Phaetons; Top Carriage, shifting top, patent wheels :; also Second- hand Wagons and Carriages
 Repairing all kinds promptly attended to and at he Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stored and Sold on Commission.
 Ia10