davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

TINES AND SEASONS" Has the parson
gone clean crazy?" exclaimed rather than
queried plain spoken Farmer G., when the
minister announced that during the COM
ing week, the second in July, there would
be religious services at the meeting house
every evening, Saturday excepted. "Who
ever heard of Il revival in midsummer"
continued the man of the plow and scythe.
"Ilow's Il man ever to get through with
hayin' and harvestin' and all the rest. if he
must go to meetin every night? Human
natur' can't stand such strain. Why
don't the parson wait till Thanksgivin,'
when everything's in, and fixed up for
winter; then have II rousin' time when we
can tend to it all right?"
But the parson could not wait. lie had
heard the Masters voice saying, " Lift up
your eyes, and looking had hoheld,
ready for reaping, other fields besides
those of nodding grain on the farmers
broad acres; and he felt in his soul that
the harvest truly was plenleous if. the
laborers would but thrust in the sickle.
So the meetings went ON week after
week, and Farmer &, was there every
night, holding up the hands of the faithful
minister, working and praying with char
acteristic' energy There was II great
ingathering Of souls, but what of the hay,
the grain, the fruit?
II declared" exclaimed the farmer, when
the Harvest Home" was sung, Pm
beat never did SO much work on the
farm any summer rs have this, and kept
so strong and clipper all the time, Why,
it seems sometimes rs if I'd toss the hay
clean into the next field, work went Sc
easy like
1t is not for the disciple TO dictate the
times or the seasons for the coming of his
Lord. but when the call to labor is heard
let each one respond, Here an IT, and
do His bidding with Il perfect heart and
willing mind; assured that, They that
wait upon the Lord shall renew theil
strength" Yea, They shall mount NJ
on wings rs eagles; they shall run and MOI
be weary; and they shall waM and moi
faint"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

ENGLISH SrAHRows.-According to the
following interesting and practical items
from an English Journal. we may learn
what TO expect from the saucy, little,
feathered foreigner that is multiplying his
species so rapidly in this country: lowing
to the mild weather, gooseberry buds are
swelling fast. Now is the time to keep II
watchful eye on sparrows and bullfnches
near town. The former do more damage
than the latter. Not II day should be lost
taking precautionary measures.
Another writer says: The sparrows
begin as soon us the first yellow crocus is
open in my garden, and pull the flowers
from nearly every primrose, polynnthus
and daisy, ,and have certainly seen green
tinches helping them. If these brids or
chaffinches can get at seed bed in the
kitchen garden they will draw every plant
as it pushes through the soil thinking
nothing of creeping through the meshes of
Il net. y Vick'S Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

A STRANGE CAsE.-In village near
Newark, England, in an old thatched
house, which has been occupied by the
same family for nearly 300 years. there
lives an old man who has nearly COM
plcted his Seth year. A person who had
occasion to visit him the other day was not
little surprised on hearing the old gen.
tleman in course of conversation, express
his belief that he was not only going to
Heaven, but had been there once since his
first introduction into this world. From
the account he gives of the matter, it
appears that when he was about eleven
years of age, he was in an appaI emily life
less state-which he called trance for the
space of nine days. and it was during that
time he thinks he was permitted to behold
the glories of Heaven. His parents fully
believed him to be dead; the passing bell
made? and on the third day his friends
assembled for the purpose of following
him to the grave. The clergyman of the
parish went in to look at the supposed
corpse before the coffin lid was screwed
on, and finding it to be warm, he at once
expressed his opinion that the child was
not dead and after ordering the postpone
ment of the funeral, sent his servant on
horseback for doctor, who, on arriving
ut the house, confirmed the assertion of
The minister, and ins tructed the
boys mother to moistcn the boys lips
with wine and water twice day. She
did so; and on the seventh day he showed
signs of life by moving-on the eighth he
could hear the conversation of persons in
the room-and on the ninth day he was
able to open his eyes and rise from the
supposed bed of death. Since that time
his health has been delicate, but he has
continued to occupy the grazing land ad-
Joining his cottage. and has kept cows
after the manner of his forcfathers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

MANUFACTURE OF CLoTulNG.-It is es-
timated that 10000 men and women are
employed in Philadelphia in the manufac-
ture of clothing, and 20,000,000 suits are
made there every year. Cutting machines
are gradually finding their way into all of
the large manufacturing establishments of
the city. The machines have capability
of cutting nearly eighteen hundred gar
ments in II day of twelve hours, Or about
equal to the combined results of the labor
OF eight men. Button holes also can be
worked by machinery ut the rate of one
hundred and eighty per hour, while by
hand it would take the same period to
complete three holes. BY the cutting ma
chimes folds of cloth forty ply thickness
can be easily cut through. An instance of
the value OF machinery in expediting man.
ufacture is afforded in the fact lhat the
establishments where cutting and button
hole machines are used turns out one hun
dred suits ready for wear inside of twelve
hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

HEBREW TRADITIONS The following
beautiful tradition about Moses has ben
handed down to posterity:
He fed the flock of his father-in.law.
One day, while he was contemplating his
flock in the desert, he saw Lamb leave
the herd, and run further and further
away. The tender shepherd not only fol-
lowed it with his eyes, but went after it.
The lamb quickened his step, hopped over
hill, sprang over bitches, FASTENED through
valley and plain; the shepherd unwearied-
ly followed its track. At last the lamb
stopped by spring, ut which it eagerly
quenched its burning thirst. Moses hast
ened to the spot, looked sadly at the
drinking lamb, and said: " 1t was thirst,
then, my poor beast, which tormented
thee, and drove thee from me, and didn't
understands; now thou art faint and
weary from the long, hard way, thy pow
ers are exhausted; how then couldst thou
return alone to thy comrades?" After the
lamb had quenched its thirst and seemed
undecided what road to take, Moses lifted
it to his shoulder, and bending under the
heavy burden. strobe back to the flock
Then he heard the voice of God calling tc
to him, saying: /" Thou hast tender
heart for thy creatures; thou art kind
gentle shepherd to the llocks of man -
thou art now called to feed the hocks o
God. y JeSUjSh Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

THE CARE OF CLOTHING.-The care OI
clothing to be easy must be habitual. The
hardest part is in forming the habit, and
this cannot too early in life be formed
Most children love to make mud pies and
play in the dirt generally, and give little
heed to keeping themselves clean. This
is all well enough at times, and they should
be indulged in their mud pies provided
they are dressed for the work. But it is
poor -folksy" in the last degree to allow
child to play in the dirt with nice clothes
on, or permit young person to dress in
appropriately while at work. 1t is vastly
easier to change good coat for poor
one than it is TO restore to its pristine con-
dition soile1 coat. 1t is vastly easier to
put on pair of overalls than it is to
sponge thoroughly pair of pantaloons.
But the worst of it Is that those who neg
let to change the coat and put on the over
alls, neglect, also, the sponging and cleans
ing processes, and let dust gather and
spots remain. A clothes-brush, wisp
broom, a bottle of ammonia, n sponge, u
hand brush, a cake of erasive soap, vial
of alcohol, should form a part of the fur
nshing of every toilet. After all dust
has been removed from clothing, spots
may be taken out of black cloth with the
hand brush dipped in a mixture of equal
part of ammonia, alcohol and water.
This will brighten and cleanse. Benzine
is useful in removing grease spots. Spots
of grease may be removed from colored
silks by putting on them raw starch made
into paste with water. Dust is best re-
moved from silk by soft flannel, from
velvet with brush made especially for
the purpose. If hats and bonnets when
taken from the head are brushed and put
away in boxes and covered up, instead of
being laid down anywhere, they will last
fresh Il long time. Shawls, and all articles
that may be folded, should be folded when
taken from the person in their original
creasos and laid away. Cloaks should be
hung up in place, gloves pulled out length
wise, wrapped in tissue paper and laid
away, laces smoothed out nicely and fold
ed, If requisite, so that they will come out
of the box new and fresh when needed
again. A strip of old black broadcloth
four or five inches wide, rolled up tightly
and sewed to keep the roll in its place. is
better than sponge or n cloth for cleans
inc black and dark colored clothes. What
ever lint comes from it in rubbing is black
and does not show. When black clothes
are washed, as they may often be previous
to making over, fresh clean water should
be used and they should be pressed on the
wrong side before being quite dry. If
washed in water previously used for white
clothing they will be covered with Int.
In securing clothing against moths, if
linen is used for wrappings no moth will
molcst, Paper bags are equally good if
they are perfectly tight, and so are trunks
and boxes closed so tightly that no crevice
is left open for the entrance of the moth
fly. As the moth loves darkness, it will
not molest even furs hung up in light
rooms open to the air and Sunshine.-N.
Y Iri1~nc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

Too MUCH To Do.-Too much to do,
besides its direct effect on the busy
worker, exposes him to certain inconven-
fences apt TO escape the notice of others.
One of these is'the effect produced on his
memory. One who leads rushing life,
who has to hurry from one thing to
another without Il moments interval,
cannot have vivid remembrance of
many things that happened in his ex. .
perlcnce. He is necessarily liable to
forget, in way that another cannot
understand. Many Il busy physician has
found himself at times in serious trouble
from this cause. He has made promise
to patient, but before the promise had
hardened in his memory some exciting
case has hurried him away, obiterated the
impression and the promise has been for
gotten. Authors memories have been
known from a similar cause to play them
strange tricks. We know an authcr who
was engaged in writing book amid
many other absorbing occupations. For
some weeks the book had to be laid aside.
When leisure came he resumed it, as he
tohught. at the point where he had broken
it off, and got through s considerable
chapter. when to his mingled amazement
and amusement, he found in his drawer
another manuscript, almost precisely sim
l6fS HE existence of which he. Aa5is 'ate
these tricks of memory, that sometimes
the most honest of men, if examined in Il
court of justice, would hardly be believed.
The non mi ricortlo would hardly be ac-
cepted by those who have had little
experience of the difficulty of carrying in
the memory impressions which have not
had time to photograph themselves on its
tablets, or have been blurred by other
impressions following too quickly .-lNac-
milian's MagaSine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

My learned brother" says the court,
kindly but signiicantly,to n young lawyer,
who is about to sum up his first case, my
learned brother will observe that it is near
dinner time, and that brevity is the soul of
summing up" MAY it please your
honor, will not long detain you. am
right; my learned friend opposite is
wrong: you are good judge" Judg-
ment in his clients favor with costs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26

Sef.control is one of the highest attain
ments we can ever reach. The man who
can so control his passions, his feelings,
his emotions, so that they shall never find
unVmeIy or improper expression in word,
is rs perfect as he can ever be in this
world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26
DECORATION DAY, 1880.
IN PEACE,

By few is glory's wreath attained.
But death. or late or soon. awaiteth all
To fight in freedoms cause is something gained
And nothing lost, to fall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of u lines less Of Agate tyne one
insertion, sOJ; for each subsequent insertion . cts
uheks the number Of IN sertuus marked the ad
yetuseuent p viii be continued until ordered out.
Liberal discount made To merchants aud other adyer-
tising by the year.
ProbateanG Commissioners y Jtices. - cueaeh.
For Notices of Liberation Egtr4v Formation
aud Dissolution OF Co pdrtuersnilfs 81 2jeach for
three insertions. If sent bv ..,t money must ac-
company the etter.
Notices in news columns, iucents per line each ia
seftOn, but no charges made Of less than 81 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis bu
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
al the rate of hye cents per line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
EACE'k'azlLAS.

Quand meme.-A pesar ds la ponde-
rada Il, fensA del ST.. L.bra. segun nos
hace saber La P1'enSo, ell Iuu.ac Bat ha
sido condenado por el tribunal de i'm
prentA a un mes de suspension Y COS
tas del juicio, y no por denuncla del
Ooispo de Vltoria-a quien hzo de
golpe y porrazo arr zobispo el vecino-
slno del fisca, como h.blamos presu
milo nosotros.
Sobre-aliente. e j6ven puerto.ri
queno ID. Arturo Catrera y Soler, hilo
del dfunto doctor ID. Gabriel Pillar, ha
obtenido nota do sobresuliente Ell todas
as aslgnaturas dc sa carrers, sieudo el
unico de los 400 alumnos de Ia Uriysr-
sldad de Barcelona en que cursa que
alcanzo tan briilantes cailticaciones. LIE
felicitamos a 81 y q su apreciable fami,
liza por tan brillante trianfo.
FL Heraldo Espan5'. -Ha suspondido
por una temporada 81 publication este
apreciabie colega de Cabo-rojo que, ba.
10 la direction de nuestro correligiona,
RIO ID. Francisco j. Moitin, tan aoerta
damtnts dtfuniia los intereses dc ID
proyiDcia y dc la nacion siepdo Ia ves
incansabls adalld del partido incondi.
cional.
81 bien es eventual 81 ausencia. COL
todo la deploramos deseandn que yusl
~ . apatecer ep Ii liza cuaneo Antsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07

en- pasar Ii gante de una ( otra orilla
del pintoresco canal de Constantinopla
|di6 81 grito de independents, y secnn.
lado p0r va'i6ntes campeones, marchd
ii Egipto, sacudi6 I'll ominoso yugo a ue
sobre el pesaba, 10 hnbiera constitni-
do en- entera in iepsnJencia del Sultan,
81 circunstancias imprevistas, de repen-
te ocurridas en- la diplomacia europea,
no le hubieran obligado & reconocer por
10 menos Ia Intervention de Ia Sublime
Puerta.
Sin embargo, no hizo POGO Mshetnet.
AL puas ell Egipto, que no era mas que
uaa provincia turcs, acosada por la ar
bitrariedad del Ssrrallc, quedo erigido
en un vireinato nala mis- que f,ulata-
MO del Sultan, con vida propia, con
aut0nomia casi omoleta.
iAhi, 81 su hi Ibrahim Pacht no hu-
biera muerto tan pronto =. si los vi
reyes 8 khediv4s que han goberuado
despues aqhella fecunda region hubie-
ran sido tan mobiles, tau sabios tan
buenos como Mehemet = Ali y Yon.o
I)rahim Pachi, otra hubiera sido Ia
suerte de esa cloaca de vicios, que SO
Lama Egipto!
Mehenet-Ali comenz6 por anulnr un
edicto, que de tempo inmemorisl exis-
tia prohihiendo la entrada de los bu-
ques cristianos on ell Puerto-viejo pro-
hibir ls entrada de an buque en- el Puer-
to-viejo, era prohibirle Ia entrada en-
Alejandris, por que el PuertoAauevo Ca
81 nunca SO puede tomar.
Concluirdl)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
Fragmsntos de IN viajs por Egipto.
LA MODERNA ALEXANDRIA


Asi como SO llama con sobrado mott
vo i una eDoca en- Ia historic Ia epoca
ole los des ;ubrimsentos, porque en- un item
20 dado eenlos de todos los confines
del munio asombraron al mundo con
sus icv -Ltos, ofreci6ndonos an I'M pe-
1iodo .cofto Y concrete ell descubrimien-
to de las Americas, do la br1jula 8 raj
meta, de la ley del pendulo, del movi-
miento do la TERRA, de la po'vors, de Ia
imprenta q Ia epoca que atravesamos,
al periolo en- que viyimos, dobe lamar
~ p una rszon analoga la tpoca de 10,
ensan hes.
No hay ciudad 8 villa de algnna i'm
portancia que, olvidan 10 oil pasado, nc
rompa los ambitos en- que sus padres
la deiaron, y extienda sus limites po'
nusvos terrenos en- busca de. nuevos
horizontes.
Madrid dsrriba sus puertas, Y elegan.
te , lleno de ,aspiraciones, engendrs
una nueva poblaciop, que oscurece Ia
antigua: zlrag "a abre Gales y forms
|plsyas; San Sebastian chsi pass 4 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07

'"ey gu1z: y Z. =
Do 70 zee: + iuardo oa--.,,..s ,.aBcisc,
Juan Fran isco Bertolis, Maria MARITIME
nan 10 Marin, 9. o tiz, Nicomedes
Agustin Rivas, Roque Guerra, Ahto1i
guez. Jose Silva, Eugenio Coriova.
yO: ManneI Alcala d=l ONO, Wencesi
Vinis, sefiora Y 2 hi as, Isabel Muho'
da DE Humacav: d No as. hernsL
hijO. DE Arrogo: Rafael Espendes. De
ca: Bias Lop 2, Eduardo MoHso, Maria
de Aguayo, Eus ola lie la O, Miguel SaI
De f., RIO: SIndalla Hidalgo Y 2 hijc'
Mar incz Lorenzo Collado, Juan Pa
Mo RiverOn AntOni Piares.
En el M0RTERA, de st. Thomas. -
Pierret Al 0 Sh0nrles. Para Ponce:
Bennasar, nora Y un hiio, Jacobo '
Luis Perea Garcia. Para la Habana;
Cano, lgtmcio Segura.
Eae ARNO, de st. Thomas. J0aqui
r. VI. Col, + W. Sanchez W G. Liant
NOnes. J. Laba tlda, Rafael Rocca, CO
Victoria, E7cir Potter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07

diatamente para tres dias desDues
neral extr ordinaria. para que ess
10 pr0cedenta en- Ia question suS
acnerdo de la General pOr -
aprObar la conducts del Pre8dentt
sus partes con e. asiint0 de- rsfereF
Ahcra bien, allf Sc trat6 por uno
s0s:ios, de que, lO que sc deseaba err
tn para Ia Sra. de To. danl0le lat
por la narticipacion que habia t0mad
represent lcion de esta s0ciedad en- 10
GGutier.
Sc manif st6 ent6nces no ha5erBe
to este par1icnIar en- Ia Junta, que dif
q Ia rennneia lie dos s6ciUs; puest0 e
tsba q todns les td:i0s hsOerSe nomE
Sr. D B,bin9 de San Antonio, Presi |
Gabinete de I.ecsura de Ponce, CON
representanfa lie s.sta sociedad v no i
tes nj re gular tributar gracias 4 la Sra
nj nadie sin que ell Sr. SIN Antonio
tara qua habia 4 legadg Ia conision
dlera a ftV9r de persona algnna
En- aquella sesi n no Sc convino,
fue acn rd /, enviar c6pia de acta
m6nos dirigirse al Sc. San 4z.zs1rfU,
IN conocim ento del resultado que pL
Der.
PHnto fle este tocado incidental
que nc Sc lie di6 importancia alguns
Hasta aqaf ia hlst9 la de los yerd
chvs ocurriios en- ell Cfrculo
NJ terminaremos sin dar un cons
prensa: no os dejeis sorprender c.
que reclanlar puedan Ia rectlicacioR
tros conceptos, al conecerse la verdi
nuest1 Psi te nj 10 deseamOs, nj os q
Nos contentamos con ell julci0 que
mar hoy 10 Opini p6biica..
Nos precisa hacer constar qUf
nuestro amino dar satisfaction
,ecie persona alguna: no hem,
ma, que esclareeer los hechos.
AL tomar la plums por esta 6
elderecho de defeDsa one nos
veniente hacer c0nocer termi'
no escribiremos una Inca ne
jOs0 asulto.
l. Junta Directive
Hormau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07

siempre pufo, 81 n1mero de curas seria
mucho mayor. Engaiado mnohas, y
muchas vaces por Aceitas sucios, mis-
tnrados, y falsifcados, ha sido enseiia-
do por su dolorosa expe. ieneia < como
Ger Ell valor inest;mabie de Ia prepara-
cion legitima, ell Aceita de Higade de
Bacalao de Lanman y Kemp Cont
nuamente hay noticias de cssos en- que
despues de nsar aceites de marcas adul-
teradas in feriores sin recibir el menor
benefoio, curas rapidas y permsnentes
han sido el resultado del uso de este
frescn. rico cnidadosamente prepara-
do remedio. Una ouch arada mezcla
con otra lel Pectoral de Anacahuita s
al modo mas f.cil y nejor de tomar ell
Aceite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
Jlnta alXiliar de carcelt
DE LA CAPITAL.

Alas u dc la noche del dia Is del actL
on la5 saIas Consistoriales " ante la Jul
auxili4r SO subastara oil Suministro de /.
mentos p4r5 ios presos de estA Real Car
du ante 81 an e3ononico do los0-Sl,
sujacion al pliego do con Il icioaes q
halla de manifi ,sto en- esta Secrefaria,
como 81 moieio 4 que han do dlustarse
proposiciones.
Lo que 80 avisa Al pdblico para su como
mi nto concurrence de llcitatores.
Pa Rico, Julio 5 de 1851 El Sc sre
El Presidents. jose r B scerra.
l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
Pod9r gon9ra iSimO

Con motive de tener que ausentarme p
la Peninsula, he conf rldo po ler genera
no q mi hermano politico Don p dro 2,
Gar IL, con Quien en- 10 sucesivo SO ent
deran to los los que tengan cusntas p
dieutss con el que suscribe.
Puerto Rico, Julio 6 de 1880 Pedro
tauzo Ro irigneZ. L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
SE VENOE

La casa nlimern Q de la calle de Ia Tanca
oonstruida do material, de alto u baio
muv d proposito para escritorio 6aIfnace
dc cofaercio por III situi cion que tiene lam
diata q IA Puartt de Espafa
Para otros informas iueden los interesF
dos dirigirse 4 Ion duiIleruao Latimer,
Mariua 5.
san Juan de Puerto Rico, : de julio I
1850, III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
Cafe Colon.
EEsTAUBAlE = ElLtAi
a. MENDEz yIG0. A.
MAYAGUnZ.

Elpgantes ventilados salones, comIds
4 todas horas todos los gustos, mesa re
donda, refrescJs hcores de TO las clase
cafe chocolate, dulcei de reposterfa, hei
dos. es. ecialidad en- RABOS DE GALLO
punto centrico precios m0dicos. s.-Propiets
rios. Badrena Y Villa. l-6 NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
P0r ua leo precl

Sc venden dos YOLAS de porte de 10
neladas, que s.rvcn para c4rga y lastre,
tnlOs sus dti.cs uecesarios tambien un
dc cola en- buen uso E que interese d
obi tos diniasa a la cue scribe, en- la \
na, Gale del Arsenal.
Pue to Rico, Julio de- 1880 -Coacep'
RJlrig4ez, Cinda De Medina. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07

San German, JUNO 26 de 1880.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN.

Muy senior mio Con esta misma "a
cha dirijo q los Sres. Directories de El
Bnscopi6 de In Crdnica, el adiunto
escrito, agradeciendo V. se sirva or
denar su insercion en- las columnas del
iIustrado per;odico que V. dirige, por
cuyo obseqnio, anticipo q '. las gracias
on nombre dc Is JuLta Directiva de es-
to Circulo de Rscreo.
Con toda consideration de Y. s. 8.
q. B. S. M.
Tomds Ramirez QGiaones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
A los Sres. f ,cuitatiV

En- Ia inprenta del BOLETIN SO venf
81 4 cjento lie cuartilIas con Gu ldricala'
graf das para anotar las variaciones
TEN ,eratura, del pulse Y de In PES drach
las observaciones elm cas- Hta 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-07
romd,s Ramirez Qm'aones.

4 La Abeia, Heraldo del Trobcio, La
- Do7oanou.