davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
COWs nn a SnNee.

A correspondent OF tISe Worid
writing from Warwick, Drang'
county, n. Y, says: at is lNn un
common sight to see a drovS o
COWS intoxicated and on joly
spree. Yet the cows on Mr.. ). j.
Dolsor 3 dairy farm, located about
two miles from this village on the
road running to New Milford, have
had such a spree. A few days ago
Mr.. Dolson's COWS were pasturing.
in lot adjoining the orchard. AT
night they broke down the fences
and, of course, ate until they were
full; in fact, intoxicated. The ac-
tions of the animals, as described
by Witnesses, were ludicrous an6
laughable in the extreme. They
stag gered and reeled about, paved
the ground and pulled and snorted
like locomotives. Several battles
with heads and horns took place,
but none were seriously injured.
After a short trial at grourd and
lofty tumbling, the cows returned
to eating apples, and then followed
another spirited and amusing per-
fo~mance. This was kept up for
some time until the bystanders in
terfered. A curious result OF the
overindulgence in the fruit was that
it shortened the drove's yield of
milk very much. Not more than
one-eighth of the usual amount was
produced after the cows had their
sDree
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

last. The court did all it could
possibly do to enforce the law
Tue fault was in the law ITSELF
The grand jury, under the proof
and the law, could not find a sever
er indictment than for an attempt
TO commit rape and murder. The
court tried him upon this and un-
der submission, the jury fixed his
term in the penItentiary at 81 years
the utmost limit of the law.
Could they do more? The unwrit-
ten law that draws a sterner and
sharper line of protection before
mems family affairs has been resort
ed to; an outraged people have sa
tiated their righteous vengeance;
the criminal has expiated his crime
with his life. Now let examinations
be buried. A terrible example has
been made, yet despite the lawless-
ness Of the method, it will have
tendency to throw projection around
innocence and virtue. Lynch law
is not right, but it must be admit
ted that Dan Smith suffered Justly,
for the law was powerless TO admin
lister adequate punishment in his
case. On the other hands the safety
Of society depends upon upholding
the majesty of the law, and if the
latter happens to be defective in a
special case, it should be borne in
mind that those sworn to admins
ter 1t as it is, have no right to act
upon the presumption of what it
should be. An attempt at rape is
not capital otfense under the law
as it now stands. If the people |
think it should be, their duty is to
instruct their legislators accord
ingly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
LITTLE ROCK RELIGION.
How Mr.. Singer Won a New
Bible.
opie Read in Little Rock Gazette.

1
Two young preachers, rivals in
the ministerial profession, met on
the street yesterday, when Mr..
Singer, the Methodist, remarked
to Mr. Billings, the Baptist:
"Goodmorning, Brother Billings; !;
how do you feel since your labor of
SundayY'
"First-rate. l had large audi
ence, and it makes me feel good to
think that the people are turning
from their ways of wickedness.
There was time in Little Rock
when, if a minister could group to-
gether 100 people, be was dong
well. Yesterday l had 300, which,
considering the number of our
churches, is remarkable. / am sor-
ry to learn that your church is not
getting along WE'LL"
"How do you know that my
church is not getting along well?'
asked Mr.. Singer.
ooh, well, hear so from authen-
tic sources"
"That's all right" continued Mr..
Singer; ''let that go for what 1t is
worth. 1t is, of course, inconsis-
tent with our profession to bet. but
waving for a moment the require
ments of our divine calling, I'll bet
you a Bible that L had a larger
congregation on Sunday than you
did"
"The requirements of the divine
calling shall for the moment be
waived. Notwithstanding the fact
that l am preacher 1 remain a
human being all the same, and do
not propose to be bull-ragged.
Come on. and put up your Bible"
The two preachers went into a
book store, selected Bibles, and
called up deacon as witness.
"Well," said Mr.. Billings, "my
congregation last Sunday numbered
800. / know this TO be a fact, for 1
hired the sexton to count the peo-
ple."
"My congregation was 500," re-
marked Singer, with a confident
air.
"Did you count emp"
"No."
"Well, how do you know? Why,
your little church won't hold that
many"
"That's all right. 1 had a con-
gregation of 300. Not a man got
up and left. There was not the
slightest disturbance, and the three
women who were present behaved
themselves"
'Look a heah, whar did you
preechr'
al preached to the convicts at
the penitentiary."
There is new Bible on the stand
at Mr.. Singers house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

straps broke and the buggy ran pn.
on the heels of the horse. and 5a
kicked himself loose and ran bs,,L-
home. The good old LADY. who IA
neVed IN the policy of, reconstruct
ing, gathered up the Fragments AZ
the harness and started for. bore
The old man refused TO 90. but sat
down on the river bank and cora
menced cursing. The old lady
however, carried the pieces home
ana got an awl and an send.' az
they call 1t, and began repairing the
harness. And, finding the borse at
home, she told the servant to take
him and go down to the river and
meet the old man and bring him
home. After an absence of an bour
or so the servant returned. and she
asked, where is the old manYV
lie said be wouldn't come Then
she said: what is he doingp The
servant said: 'He is -still sittin'
DOWN on the river bank, cussin',n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
A New RailrOad Bridge.

Special to the American;
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 30.-An
important railroad meeting was
held here this afternoon. The OBJ
iect in view was the building of a
railroad from Memphis to connect
with the Texas system Of railroads.
Re presentatives were present from
Jefferson and Texarkana, Texas.
The claims of each city for the
ives tern terminus of the road were
presented. The meeting was most
harm onious, and it was determined
to build the road as soon as a sur
yey of the route could be made. A
sub-co mmittee was appointed to
have surveys made at once, and
the most practicable route with a
view to cost and advantages will be
selected. This will give Memphis
an indeuendent road to the west
and will form a link of the great
chain that connects the Atlantic
with the Pacific ocean, via the
Southern Pacific route. The Mem
phis Il Charleston railroad, aud the
louisville & Nashville railroad are
greatly interested in the success OF
this new enterprise, following which
a bridge across the Mississippi at
this point will be the crownIng
result.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

There is no chance in this world
for child that has never learned
to mind. Such people become the
bOtheration of the church of God
and the pest of the world.
hear great deal about black
mems rights, and Chinamen's
rights, and Indians rights, add wo-
mems rights. Would TO God that
somebody would rise to plead for
children's rights.
The high chair IN which the in
FAINT sits is the throne, and the rat
tie is the sceptre, and the other
children make up the parliament
where father and mother have no
votel
Who are these young men that
swagger through the streets with
their thumbs in their vests, talking
about their father as ''the old mar"
0the governor" "the squire" 1.-THE
old chap" or their mother as tho
old womanY' They are those who
in childhood never learned TO 70
spect authority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Lawyer Komisky, arguing in a
divorce suit at New Orleans, held
that a husband had legal right to
make his wife stand IN a corner
with a spring clothespin on her
nose, eli such mild means of com
pelling obedience are forbidden" he
said. "what is to become of the hus-
bands authority as the master OF
household2'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Washington Post: Suppose the
Republican party make the Demo
cratic party present of the Presi
dency it fairly won this year, as a
sort Of recompense for the one it
stole in 1876. This would be an
act of grace as well as of honesty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
TOombs and Reconstruction.

During a recent speech at Au
gusta, Georgia, United States Sena-
tor-elect Brown told, amid great
applause, this story to illustrate the
present position of the irreconcila-
ble General Robert Toombs: "The
course taken by General Toombs
since the war, Is very well illustra
ted by the story OF the old gentle
man in one of the counties betwee }
here and the Savannah rfVeI. He
and bis old lady started in the
buggy to visit some friends ana
on the way had to cross n river. In
going down into the fiat one OF the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

In the year 1881 there will be
four eclipses, two Of the sun and
two of the moon. A partial eclipse
of the sun, May 9th and a total
eclipse of the moon June 11-12th.
Both will be visible in North
,Smerica.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Good johnny cake is made
with three cups of corn meal, one
teaspoon of salt, one of sugar and
one of butter. Wet it with hot wa
ter, add one egg, spread on sheets,
and bake brown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Orange cream.-Make a custard
with the yolks OF eight eggs, four
ounces of powdered sugar, a quart
of milk, and the thin rind Of two
oranges; stir it in balm marie tiu
it thickens; dissolve one ounce OF
geIatine IN little warm water, and
add TO 1t the juice Of one orange;
add this to the custard, strain, put
INTO mould, and place it on ice TO
set.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

To remove paint from windows,
take strong bicarconate of soda and
dissolve it in hot water. Wash the
glass. and in twenty minutes of half
an hour rub thoroughly with dry
cloth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

The CITIZEN issues 1000 copies
of this extra" for gratuitous dis
tribution. 1t appreciates the anxi-
ETY. of the people to get the details
of the hanging yesterday, and with
customary enterprise hastens to fur
nish them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

A German mixture for the re-
moval of ink spots and writing on
paper, consists of alum, amber, sui
phur and saltpeter-one part of
each-in fine powder, mixed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Ten cents per foot will purchase
and pay for putting up the best
quality of lightning rod. Any one
paying more is robbing himself or
his family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
The Debt of the United States

The Debt OF the United STATES.
The national debt of the United
States reached its maximum on the
31st of August, 1865, at which time
it stood at the respectable sum oil
S2,755, 995, ,275, on which the annual
interest charged was $151,S32,O5l.
The management of this debt sine
that time has been the wonder OF
capitalists of the Old World, ,and the
extent of its reduction IN principal
and annual interest elected the ad-
miration of our own people as well.
Some have been inclined to doubt
the wisdom of policy that for III
teen years has steadily carried for
ward a rate of contraction of our in
debtedness that inside of a genera
tion would entirely extinguish the
whole. But the policy can not be
very far wrong that in this time has
enabled us to reduce our debt princi-
pal $S4O, ,40l,OO0 and our interest
account annually $73, ,492, ,4l9-near.
lv one-third the debt and one hall
the interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Laver cake.-One cup of sugar;
one haif cup milk; one-half cup but
ter: three eggs; two cups -four; and
two teaspoospfuls of baking powder.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

Mr. w. G. Inman, of Bethel, who
went to Missouri to locate, remain
ed there just five days. He got
enough o: the country in that time
and is now back in old Giles where
he is resolved to stay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09

To remove crease from wall pa
per, lay several folds of blotting pa
per on the spot and hold a hot iron
near it until the grease is absorbed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
House and Lot for Sale.

RESIDENCE where am now living
MY = be bought cheap for cash, or at q
INA car 's prlce on time. Il is in good re-
reasonab. out houses, flower pit, and plenty
pair good water, and within three hun
OF good well Martin Female College.
dred yards Of. +. NJ. BUNCH.
Apply to
eeplQ-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-09
-~~n-TGH-

4& - tove .nd tin business
HAVE sold out my 'Ooe PERSONS som in indebted to
TO Du Bose q Ezell. All 80 oo,na snd sot
te 4; once nee or y thoy will nd their claims IN
also, also wish to sell my house and iO' on 20
Main street. sYOUNG
uov25-4t j. Cal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
BahOS de mar de :. IldefOnSO.

La junta directiva de este piadoso ASH
10, deseando por todos los medios que
esten a 81 alcance allegar fondos para
atender los compromises que tiene
contraidos, ha dispuesto la construction
de ocho baios en- la puerta de 8. Juan,
uno general y siete particulares.
Ell precio de ellos sera dos reales We.
lion por persona y por cada banjo en- el
general; y en- los particulares cuatro
pesos por un abono de doce banos en-
quince dias y por una sola hora que Sc
designara al tomar los interesados las
doce papeletas, el cual no Be prolongara
mas del tempo senalado; advirtiendose
que los que tomen abono podran llevar
consigo las personals que gusten.
Los que deseen tomar abonos podran
dirigirse la casa de la que suscribe,
calle de San Francisco n1mero SOFA
Secretaria, Amora de .Solozar. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
Ell BIEN PUBLICO.
AGENCrA MoRTU0RIA
De Felioiano Fuertes.
L. SAN JOSE Il
Esquina alcalgon de Cathedral.
A cargo de D. A. Cordero y Faesses.

Ell que suscribe, duefio de la Agencia
m0rtuosia E Biesa P,iblico, San Jose IL es.
duina al callejon de Cathedral, doseando 90.
responder d Ia benevola acogida que ee 10
ha dispensadO On esta industris, desde el
aho 1874 que Ia estableciera.. y teniendo en-
que atraviesa la poblscion ha resuelto IA
cilitar cuantos los seliciten, sin distinction
de classes, sus TRENES MORTUORIO9 y
demas que le es relative, abonando el COS
to de peones, cajas de enterramiento, lucee,
d., quedando q voluntad de los interssados,
siempre que sus facultades se 10 permitan,
indemnfZar adernas Ia A0c7tcjG naOrtu0Tid
81 Bien Ptsblico, San Jose IA, esquina sl ca
llejon de Cathedral, con Ia suma que bien
ten0an, cualQuiera que ella sea, segun s1s
circustancias, para atender los indipensa-
bles gastos de arquiler de casa, contribu-
La Agencia n,0rtuoria El Bien PilblicO, g.
Jose IA, esquina al callejon de Citedral,
montada al nivel de las majores de Eurepa
y que tendr& 81 complemento dentro de bre-
tempo en- que habr8 de introducir los CO.
CHES FUNEBRES, va en- uso de todas mar
MES, para ho7'rds y d'stuersdrios, dltares
para HaticOs, far0ies de mano, d., todo de
Ia meior clase Sin Rival, una sitla de ma
nos, lujosa y elegante, con Las condolences
precisas para la traslacion de enfermos con
toda comodidad.
La A0enct0 ntOTtuOT't6 III Btc7l Ptl0tsCO, 3.
Jose IA, esQuina al callejon de Catedal. ofre-
ce sus servicios en- dicho ramo, & PRECIOS
MUY MODERADOS, & los pueblos de la Isia
que la favorezcan. previo aviso de una hora
anticipada.
Los que se dignen continuar dispensando
su protection q Ia Agencia naortuovia Ell Bien
Ptiblico, San jose II, esquinn sl callejon de
Cathedral, po iran, entenderse. para todo 10
expresado y demas que con ella sc relacio
ne, como agenciar y contratar Ia celebrs.
cion de honras aniyersarios, impression y
distribution de .lesquelas. panteon, parro-
D, Antonio Cordero y Fuertes, autorizado
al efectc, ell que Sc encontrara en- Ia nlisma
Agencia rnortuoria Ell Bicn P,iblico, San Jo.
Sc IA, esquina al callejon de Catedral, 8 con
ell que suscribe, bien sea en- su escritorio 81.
to en- la misma casa, San Jose IA, 8 en- Ia do
su habitacion. s. Sebastian AZ, altos.
Para mayor inteligencia convencimien.
to de la certeza de 10 que Queda expresado,
SO publica una vista al estenso salon que
ocupa Ia Agencia n,ortuoria Ell Bien P,ibltco,
San Jose, A. esQuina al cellejon de Catedral,
que recibira honrosamente y agradecido.
Feiciano Fuertes. b. 10. ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
A.GUA0
Minero-medicinalesde CoaIna
PUERTO-RICO.

Temperature do las aguas ~ sdel tsrmt-
metro centfgrsdo.
~ Peso ssspecfaco con rslacion q aqua dss-
Analisis qufmico, I'm 1000 parties de- sru.
Acido az6tico indeterminsdo.
1dem carb6nico 2l. $40 parties.
1dem sulfhidrico g. 40 idem.
1dem cIOrhfdrico 0. 81 gramo1.
Carbonate dc cal 0. 26l idem.
1dem Id. magnesia i3. 40 idefm.
6ulfato de cal 0. 264 idem.
1dem Id. rnagnesia q. $40 fdem.
1dem Id. hierro 8. 100 idems
Slice @. 706 idem.
Grandes dep6sitos para enfriar las ag,,as
Ia temperature que se neceeite.
Poseen estas Aguas las sigulentes propieda-
dee: depurattvas, laxantes, gudorf 6cRs, re-
vulstvas, sedsntes t6nicas segun la forma
temperature de 81 uEo.
Sorprendentes resulradosen las iguientes
enfermedades: dyspepsia, gastritis gastral,
gias, disenteria y estref1imiento pertinaz-.
obstrucciones del hfgado, bazo J nnesente-
tenidas por infartos de las mismas Yisceras.
hidropesias pasivas cuyas oausas sean los
mismos infartos, stills constitutional. afec.
clones reurn6ticas cr6nicas, avtritis del mis-
mo caracter, PARALYSIS sin lesion orR&nica del
cerebro. en- las que reconocen por catisas
mores escrofulosos.
Admirables resultados en- el vicio ven6reo,
cerpetico y dlceras & que ambos dan lugar.
Las leucorreas = blenorragias siempfe 60
modiflcan ventajosamente.
En- Las enfermedades del aparsto-genite.
urinario, c6licos nefrfticos, escasez de la 70.
erection de la orina, alteration del liQuido
segregado y formation de arenillae, usRdRa
as sguas en- bebidas y bafios siempre son
ttiles,
Empleadas las aguas en- forms de irriRas
cion y toda su temperature, alivian y aun
curan las neuralgfas, Ia rigidez y contraction
de los miembros.
Medico-director, sr. DR.. D. PEDRO HnsxAE.
pxz SANTIAGO.
UsERA q BIANoH.
hta. rs jul. 80. admtnistradores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
Circular.

Queriendo satisfacer los deseos de nume-
roses Compradores de billetes, Agentes de
esta loteria, la Administration ha resuelto
adoptar para el noveno Sorteo que Sc verdi
cara Ell dia 2l de Abril proximo venidero, Y
hasta nueva disposition, IN cambo en- la dis
tribucion de los premios segun ell adiunto Pros
pecto en- 10 cual Sc vera que hay nn aumepto
de "a premios, dos adicionales de 5000 han si-
do agregados, los de 800 aumentados de
cuatro q diez, Y los ochode $40 reemplaza-
dos por diez de $50, ell premio de $4,000
ha sido rebajadoa ssOOn, dando de esta ma
nera una grande ventaia & los tenedsres de bi-
lletes 10 que espero sera satsfactorio todos.
Ofcina de Ia {" Loteria de San Thomas, {"
st. Thomas, TO- Mario l85O-E DE LEON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
FARNACIA DE DAUBON.
SO. FORTAL EZA. Sc,

Recientemente alberto en- esta Capital este
ne encuentran en- 81 nm snrti.
do complete de med cinas superiores, drogas
de rrimera calidad, productos quimicos far
maceuticos; todos cuantOs especifices son CO.
nocidos, importados directamente de los mas
acreditados centros manufacturers de Espaha,
L6ndres, Francia, Alemania America del
Norte ofreclsndo al pdblico equidad en- los
precios, asi como esmero y exscLitud On Ell
despacho de las prescripciones facultativas
h. Is de iulio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
Sc VENDE.

La casa de alto baio ndmero 81 de la Ca
lie de Ia Luna esqunaa Ia de San Justo FL
sitio en- que esti edid3aa es de los meores
de esta C,udad
La construction es s6Iida tiene horn1s con
todo 10 necesarlo para uu gran establecimien-
to de pan derla. Pro luce hoy $li0 de qui-
Ter m usual pagdGos pot un 500 inquno.
Para otros informes tratar sobre la COM
pra pueden ocurrr los interesados los Sres
Latimer y c. M trina-2. .-Pto-Ricc Mayo 10
de 1882 4-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
Baflos de Coamo.

Tenemos ell honor de informar las perso-
mas que deseen hacer uso de nuestras aguas
minero- -medicinaes, haber fj ado 10 tempora.
da de ssbafios" desde ell dia II de Abril hasta
Octubre 81 durante cuyos meses encontrarau
todas las comodidades y atenciones que sean
necesarias.
Despues de la Ultima fecha solo proporcio-
nara ell Establecimiento habitaciones el uso
de Las aguas.
h. 90 USERA & BLANCH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
C0nsulado de Francia,

Ell Consul de Francia en- Puerto Rico rue
ga los seflores eau Pierre, Alas Pierre,
Rouillac Pierre, Maurette Paul, Blondeau
Henri y d. Hautrelaire, hacendsdo, que 90
presenter envien sus apoderados para re-
cibir cartas que Sc encuentran en- dicho Con.
sulado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
La LderpOrtdciOnen en- los

Estados- Unidos continta siendo tan impor.
tante v los embarques de Manteca arrojan
Ia cifra de 46,0O0 terzones de $40 netas cada
de- una.
Tai ha sido la demanda para la marca
Aguiia que La refneria de los Sres ". w.
Matfarlane los ha tenido que trabajar dia
y noche por espacio de tres semanas para
llegar hacer l,200 tercerolas diarias, en-
mayor production.
Noticlamos iiltimos arribos de dicha mar.
ca en- nuestro mercado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
MiDERAS DE CEDRO.

Be compran en- Tosas 8 Tablones, de clase
su erior hembra.
Para informes, dirigirse 1 los Sres, Soler An.
guerra o. en- Puerta de TERRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
DEL NOVENO SORTEO DEL
ST. THOMAS LOTTERY
que Sc celebrdrd Ell 81 de abril de 1880.
$4,000 billetes q 81 uno con premios
ascendiendo $50
ExTRACTO DE LA oRDENANzA

retativd q la Loterio de st. Thomas.
de |. La administration de la Loteria es.
Ia sujeta la superintendencia del Go.
Gobierno.
o. "Los premos Sc pagaran en- moneda
corriente, sin descuento, tan pronto
Sc publque la lista, que sera en- las 4s
horas despues de la iugada. "
q g. eel billete premadc caduca al afio y
S. para la garantia pronto cumpli.
miento con los tenedores de biletes y
ell publico, ell empresario depositara en-
la Tesoreria del Gobierno ell importe
de todos los bietos del sorteo antes
del expendio."
Agentes en- uerto-Rco, j Sala & Co.
Mo- s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
Estados para d Censp.

Las alcsldias que desssn collection
de estados para hacer 81 ceEIso de AI-
mas pusden pedirlas & l. imprenta del
BoLErM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
Garcia, Gatell y Co.,
AGENTES GRALEs. Y COMlsI0NISTAS.

Habilitados competentemente para toda
clase de negocios comerciales fnancieros
y para los de consignaciones de buoues =
mercancfas, Sc ofrecen al comercio p1blico
en- general dentro y fuera de la isfa, Dor si
henen bien utilizar sus servicios. calle de
Tetuan ntm. 26. 8. j., Pho Rico. hid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
AL PUBLICO.

Sc desea afrendar una goleta de cabotaie para
hacer 10 travesia de Ia Isla; los interesados
pueden dirigirse la Gale de la Luna ndm ~,
puperia La FLOR DE AsTURIAs b. 80 m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-21
A Y [ s @

Don Domingo Cabrera, Medico cirujano,
ofrece al p1blico sus servicios calle de San
Francisco nGmero 80. Horas de consultas de
IL dc la tarde, gratis para los posres los
martes y viernes de 2a3 JUNO 9