davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

Irish humor, hard knocks A. it has received; is
moi Add vet friend umru Major n the County Mill
,nd chairman nt Petty Sessions i'm the Province OF
,n.frr fr, sru'unccd I'D old lady, who had given the
police good deal ot trouble throHS uHh"en ana d'o-
M WAS rather ustousl,d at th" ucilyn G.. the Bench le
Major asked r,r II size h2d anything to say AGAINST IT,
, .,ylrriu Iu the ol the dock, ~uD TINS dclY-
rr herself: 81 have TINS 70 say have been divorced
l .y uisblul,: my youngest sister has b,Cu uuoru-
~ t., INV oldest has lately been indicted Tor keeping
LoIise; Ia: and here the Old lady Dire" her
al, ut pm proud 90 say that nave no reashuhs III
tur militia. ~ London World.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

sv,r, me grrnifs S,ais Pre-, Irr3. fslrr0n, y. H
TUE TUIUrNE maintains Its rank, in spite of
Tine ,rfr- cDmprt t.uu. at iac bead o thc newspapers
oi tll- country. AL l1 a ttert i- n""o sl'.F We 30
.' '.y ur.l. Watt,l.N Erill carrying on tie work
U,t Horace trccl,y 90 well uc-au, and with the able
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

II was true Of all disease that prrdEuoti'I uFa' ''
transmitted. but never the disease iJ J-r!. 80. -.
Pending tho cTO3,cXaniUatlu1, fHc g. iil h % ' 'i,
adjourned the prisoner giving TIE Wlc'- tLt p't."-
o. Q.imlnitiOn not TO forget Abraham.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

,-psgyp cpur- tssl5- lrl nv LaTronc', J.-Ca-
endar called at II - IN Nos -, 49, A., 81 lOz l3H d9
III l0l, 1872, 1876. 2ll 20j 2 ~ --4 -tO' -f' @i7 '
2jO 2jl, 20. POS, 2i3, 2Gi, 2oJ, 100 o., o., ,, No
srpFIoH COUEr-sP,clAL TEa1i-iei0 'y I'uSS'"' D. w
diy calendar. g,c W, ,r.rs,oon
Wofl,r No day calendar
COMMON rLEAs-spgcfAL TERM-Iied by Van Hoo'oh' J.
CoSa0S rlSts-EQuuY TEGL-Hed by Van ho'sen' j.
A.-- L
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
Rnelrcs6 Chnnccs.

EOR SALE.-Wc will sell our entire stock of
Wholesale Furnishing goods, Lumbermens supplies ana
Notions dcsrous Ot retiring from business rus
IA an ut opportunity for persons With capital tOent2r
jobbug business wo established and prohttOe we invite
oulouce or personal inspection o the stock and viii
chcerfnly give any information desired. A. H. WOtDEN
Co. Grand Rapits Mich
DOR SALE.-LOcated in town of 5000 in
4 habitans all old and wollestaOhshed Boot and ShOe
business, doing over 81 900 per month all cash
LOCK BOX lSa
Westhed, Mass.
DLANING MILL FOR SALE.-ln full opera
ton In one Of the best lumber markets and making
money. rutland 81 WHITING, III NnsSauSL
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

a BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the MOZART
a. New siyir 40 I2UpO 81 stops 10 fun seis Golden
Ipulo Reeds solid walnut highly polished case 'eN anu
valuable improve n"uts just htloL stool 0"o", i, J
t g,yer.a lu board lrrr, price only tNty dol
or- mos cash satisfaction guaranteed in ever par"oA OF MV
uonp refunded aft. years use livery o1o 9u. N'''
,urtu.r @ is q standing advertisement piAvl Nv "lcu
Nothing saved by corrrs oude1ce NY new in't'N Ju't V
r,paclty 900 nt every 20 days very latest
"a. wood WORKING machinery Vast capl ehaDlo5
M mnnuacuro better Eo}s luf loss H"uey ti'h 0'oI
AddrpssOr call upon . 49,. ~. ,....
DANIEL q. Realty. Washington New-Jer,ey.
EOR SALE.-A lir~t-class Double Bank Pipe
z or,nn. ~ stops fu con pass. DAVIS, 40 DOwnng-st
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
Jte Cream.
IIO lTON'S ICE CREAM

4 FACT HoyIoN '.'7..l'..., > ~" Use. U1L,.N
IS MADE FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
ALwAY, RICH, DELICIOUS AND RELIABLE
,Sp,,ou VIII Use 81 NO OTHER
Depots 3J5 .thagc, l,2SS Broadway aud 10 CA-thh's%
Nry+Nuri. 80 Fulton. e., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
filming.
ANIMAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
a annual meeting OF the stockhoders OF the Htouont
silver Mining Company for the election Of Trustees "" 30
held AZ Lhc the Company. 40, Nassau St NS@-
York tuesday January - loo- at y ocioc hl0n' Inc
transfer Hil D. closed Doegmler 30 lo2 ana eopon
Iauuarv 4 1882 JOHN X. BOIHWELi-
rttt
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

a CTIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
~ SOLD or COMMISSION By -
WATSON & GIBSON,
Bankers and Brokers,
90 Broadway y. y.
Members Y. Y Mining stock Eychh1gh inquiries cheeI'
fully answered sOOks dividends assessments and pces
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
CLARK & BOrIWELL,

PROMOTEIo anu MIN AiItINsS Ut III IttN' If'' II1AS
PRISES
hlrE "oH' " Manposa County California
'ih4NHo ~ Grass Valley, California
sATEMo GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY.
srARR.GRovE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
d Lewis, Nevada
sroRMoNT SILVER MINING COMPANY -,
EAHi1 N ~ Lewis Nevada
SAN BRUNO COPPER COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

WANTED Large square room and lt
fUr sluglo SyntleInhui not tea mnCte wal .m
Union Square. Address WILL Na, Tribune Oihce.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24
A Curious Custom.

Monsieur X.-"I discovare one curl
Gus custom in your countree, mad
amer
Madame -"What is that, monsieur?"
X" 1t ees zis: Ven young ladee
she get-vat YOU call Unmarried, she
bag her game, tink | hear you say?"
M.-"We sometimes so remark,
monsieur
X.-"And ven a young ladee she tell
young man she no hat heem, you say
she geef heem de sack?'
M.--Quite true, monsieur"
X.-NOw, madame, when | read in
re dic--in re dicshun--ze vat you call
eet?--I lind re sack and re bag are re
same ting. So, madame, | find me dat
it is re custom in zis countree ven a
young ladee she will marry she put re
young man in re bag; and ven re young
ladee she will not marry she make OF
re bag present to ze young man. lis
is one curious custom | find in your
countree, madame; and it mooch inter-
ests me. "--OU Cfty Derrick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24

slightest alarm while standing nearly
within touching distance of them.
Cows in a BARNARD, MIXED and petted
every day, are not so gentle. Yet
these beautiful animals are allowed TO
feed at will. without herding to any
great extent. They seem as smooth
and clean and glossy as if they were
wild. Tanning does not seem to have
injured them in any way. | saw no
mark of man upon them.
"After walking through the midst of
the flock. the boys selected rather
small specimen to be killed. One
caught it by the hind leg, just as sheep
are caught, and dragged it backward
out Of the flock; then the other boy
took it by the horns and led it away
a few yards from the flock, no notice
being taken Of its struggles by its
companions, nor was any tendency to
take fright observed, as would, under
the circumstances, have been shown by
any of the common domestic animals.
The mother alone looked afterit eagerly,
and further manifested her concern and
affection by trying to follow it and ut
tering a low, grunting sound.
"After it was slain they laid it on its
side; one of the women brought forward
branch of willow about q foot LONG
with the green leaves on it and put
under the animals head, then she
threw four or five handfuls of the blood
from the knife wound back of the
shoulder out over the ground to the
southwark, making me get out of the
way, as if this distinction were the
only proper one. Then she took cup
full of water and poured little on its
mouth and tail and on the wound.
While this ceremony was being per-
formed all the family was serious-look-
ing; but as soon as it was over they be-
gan to laugh and chat as before. The
flock all the time of the killing and
dressing were TRANQUILITY chewing their
cud, not noticing the smell OF the blood
even, which makes cattle so frantic.
Zone of our party was anxious to
procure young one alive to take home
with him, but they would not sell one
alive at any price. When we inquired
the reason they said that if they should
rart with one all the rest of the flock
would die, and the same thing would
happen if they were to part with the
head of one. This they eXcitedly de-
clared was true, for they had seen it
proved many times, though white men
did not understand it and always
laughed about it. When we indicated
very large buck and injured why
they did not kill that big one and let
the little ones grow, they replied that
that big fellow was strong, and knew
how to pull a sled, and could run fast
over the snow that would come by and
by, and they needed him too much to
kill him. | have never before seen
half so interesting a company of tame
animals. In some parts of Siberia oein-
deer flocks numbering many thousands
may be seen together. In these frozen
regions they supply every want of their
owners as no other animal could posi-
bly, do--food, warm clothing, coverings
for their tents, bedding, rapid transport
tation, and, to some extent, fuel They
are not nearly so numerous in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the bay as they once
were-a fact attributed to several live
specimens having been sold to the
whalerS -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24

dashed down stairs and had pressed tho
rusty old spring of the great chest, and
tossed up the lid, aud there, cuddled
down all rosy and warm in the white
fur of the robe, Law the baby, as sound
asleep as if he were in his little crib
for the moth holes in the red leather
that was stretched under the open work
top had given him plenty Of air to
breathe.
With what IN ecstacy his father
canght him and sprang up those stairs,
to put h m in his mother arms And
his mother seized him, covering him
with kisses and tears, till he set up
lively roar; and then everybody laughed,
and everybody cried, and Matty joined
the chorus with her little pipe, and her
father fell on his knees and said: Let
us thank Godr'
And there never was such n Christ
mas Eve as that one, after all. The
neighbors came ilocking in; the church.
bells rang another chime "a if in con-
graduation for the lost that was found.
Mrs. Watrous could only continue to
sit still and sob till the doctor said Mat
tv was all right if no new symptoms
should make their appearance, partly
to prevent which. Matty must on no
account be allowed to 90 to sleep for
some hours.
And then Mrs. Watrous rose to the
occasion; and before her husband knew
what had happened, snd while he was
nursing Matty in his arms, in state OF
bliss, Cousin Kate's ChTistmas-tree had
been brought across the street and set
up in the parlor, and Cousin Kate's hus-
l. l.. Il So.
multitude of gifts that met the fate
they deserved, and were hung on the
instant.
And the tapers were lighted, and the
neighbours children were brought in,
and Mattv, in a toilet whose decora-
t ons consisted chiefly of brown paper
and butter and vinegar, sat up till near
ly midnight, regretting that her moth
er's chest could not have been hung on
the tree. till some one suggested that,
with the baby, it had already played
the part of the Manger and the Christ
child.
Then, after distributing the gifts to
all the other children from her throne
on high chair. and laughing at every
fresh kiss under the bit of mistletoe, she
fell sound asleep at last, with horn of
candy in one hand, box of china dish
es in the other, and hugging to her
breast wax doll, and book of fairy
stories, and paint-box, and a bottle of
cologne, and
But there! what is the use of naming
the possessions that poured in upon
Matty that night? Let us say whole
tov-shop full; for never had any child
such a Christmas Eve before.
And surely never was any child's
mother so happy as Mrs. Watrous was
as she hung over her two children that
night and felt that the great chest which
had been the desire of her heart, and
was to be the delight of her eyes,
splendid Christmas box as it was. with
! its carved cherubs and crowns, was only
the smallest part of her Christmas
Harriet Prescott Spctord, in Youths
! Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24
A Telegraph Operator Learns Les
son.


It would doubtless be safe to say that
Fred King, the young man who occu-
pies the position of night operator at
the Union Depot telegraph-office, on
Canal Street, did not 60 to sleep while
on duty last night On the night pre-
vious he slumbered when he should
have been waiting for call, and the
result was that he awoke to find HIM
self staring sleepily into the muzzle of
a shining pistol-barrel, while at the
other end of the pistol was midnight
robber.
1t happened in this way: Shortly be-
fore one O'Clock King, who had nothing
to do Just then and was all alone,
locked the Office door and tipped him
self back in his chair for a snOOze. Be-
fore doing this he had lowered one of
the windows opening onto the depot
yard, being DESTROYS of securing a good
ventilation. He had been asleep but a
few moments when he was awakened
by a tap on the shoulder. On opening
his ewes he found smooth faced young
man OF about eighteen years standing
by his side, who said he wanted to send
a message He also intimated, by the
llourishng of a revolver which he held
in his right hand and in close proximi-
ty to Mr.. Kings head, that he was
ready on the slightest provocation to
send a leadel messenger where it would
do the operator the most harm. Mr..
King assumed q perpendicular, the pis-
toll covering him all the time, and then
discovered another young man climb
ing into the window that had been
| opened for ventilation. The second
intruder was also armed with pistol.
The robbers told the operator to hold
up his hands. He was in an obliging
mood, and at once complied with the
request. Then one of the robbern
rihed his pockets of about eight dollar7
in silver, part OF which dropped on tn"
floor Without stopping to pick any o.
the money up, the robbers, who seemed
somewhat nervous, hurriedly took theiF
departure. One of them covered King
with revolver while the other climbed
out of the window, and then the one
who had climbed out performed the
same service while waiting for his pal.
After the pair had gone, King fastened
to the MadisOn-Street Station and re-
ported the matter. He found that his
loss amounted to only about six dollars,
the rest of the money taken from his
pockets having dropped on the loor.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24
Youths Department.
CHRIS TMAS.

Dainty little stockings
Hanging in row,
Blue and gray and scarlet,
In the tirenght's glow:
CUrly-pa ted sleepers
Safely tucked in bed:
Dreams Of wOndrous tOy-shops
Dancing through each head:
Mother, stepping lightly,
Plans, Wit1 tender care,
How to Y We each drelme
Just an equal share.
Funny little stockings
Hanging in row,
Stuffed with sweet surpriseS
Down from top to toe
States and balls and trumpets,
Dishes, tops aud drums,
Books and dolls ami candies,
Nuts and sugar plums.
Little sleepers waking:
Bless me. what u nOiScl
Wish you merry Christmas,
Happy girls and bOysl
-NlSeTu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24

The production of the South
African diamond mines last year was
LAO pounds of gems, valued at Sl6,-
$3.50. 485. At the end of last year $4,000
black and LOO white men were en-
ployed at these mines
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-24
The Census OF the Locomotives.

The total of locomotive engines in
this country is -, 700. OF this total of
engines New England has LOO. Mas
sachusetts leads with 96S. The Middle
States have 5000 locomotives. 1t will
humble New Workers a little perhaps
to know the exact truth, which places
PENNSYLVANIA as the leading State, with
200 railway motors; New York comes
next with 1900. The young Western
States, born only yesterday, already
overtop all other sections of the land
in the number of railway engines, the
aggregate being 1880. Illinois leads
with 1900. The Pacific States have
420, California having 220. he South
ern States have 1900 locomotives,
Georgia leading with SOB, Virginia
coming next with 800, and North Car
olina and South Carolina following
with LAG each Florida's position is
shown by the cold-blooded statistician' 5
/ figures of So locomotives for that State,
large enough for an empire,
"A Small Boy once saw Pin lying
on the sidewalk, and, picking it up, he
placed it carefully in his Jacket. His
action was seen by Rich Banker who
tooh luC boy lHlO MS eOINlCc, anu III
time he was made Cashier of the bank
and stole all the Money. After he had
restored half of his plumber, and was
getting ready TO go to Europe for his
Health, the Banker said to him: "Why
did you pick up that Pin. unless YOU
were the honest Boy took you for?''
Because said the wicked Cashier
had read that story when a child, and
was looking for Sucker to play the
game on. ~ Chicago Tribune.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-30
Almandques Block
RA ls SO.
ifULTTNA NOHEDADlf!

fijULTTMA NOHED\D!fj
La screditsds casa de- GONZALEZ
4 Go. acaba de reeibir IN bonito y ele-
gaute surtido de esta elsse do Almans.
ques para ell ano ebtraDte, y qus se pro
mete vender precios m6dicos.
! La tsps es elegante y de dibuioa noe
vos y cspriehosos.
Los hay qde tieDen "bsr6metros J
term6metros" colocsdos sobre maders
tsBada, con pianos de bsnderss, con
escudo real, con alegorfas miiitaTes, J
del Fs n.to, etc.
Ei biloxi estS muy bien impreso, J
en- Ell reverse de csds hoiita tiene chs
rsdas, chascsrrilIos, sr6cdotas, epigrs.
mss, cuentos etc. etc.
Ademas ha recibido una gran parAi-
de de los barstos.
ALMANAQUES EN- PLIEGOPARA
Edic ciOn de 10000 ejemplares.
Hemos hecho uns edicci6n que cree
mos gustara al p1bIico, pues sus edic-
torres DO han omitido ningun gasto eD
ella Sc vende en- la Liberia de CON
ZALEZ Il Co. q 13 centavos ejemplar
Y $l doceua
Almanaques con cubierta oromolItografIada
Para portamonedas y carteras de octsillo,
oZ a2y 4 ochavos cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-30
AL PUBLICO.

7" sdblitn italiauo DoH FRANCISCO RAG6I,
professor de mdsiea, slumno que tue Ell el Real
Co. servstorio lie misica de Ia ciudsd de Ma
poles, bajo la reccion del one fne muv ecnoei.
DO maestro Esshor Mercedantel tnvo el gusts
y e honor de pr'sar sus servicios on el ej6r
eito de mar y terra de los E"tados- Upidos
cipco ahos, ' STAT" en- ell espahol, en- clsse tie
mGsico mayor, oil cuai reseiga sus respectivos
documentos enc Ell grsto de ofrecerse al
respectable pdbIico de ests capital para h en-
sefanza de- mdslcs piano haeiendose cargo
Do cuidado he este, respectO 4 10 sinsci0n y
alguna cuerds que pueda fal.erle, por 10 men
suslidad de pesos 30 certavOs. Fl misno
compOne y alma piRaos, stmlte sbonos par.
las efciones de los misup spor peso mensua
despu6s de "a rrimers ataaci6u.
DGran iuformaa en- 10 joyerfs del sehnr Fu-
raty, Plaza &c Armas, - iul 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-30
Ernest KaDS
Pianos diez amos de garaMtia

IN Ia Agan''e Ma lea de- D Ram6n 3arris-
"a San Justo Is piso 2 : dere ha
Va lIegsron por yspOr All oman los reaom
bradcs pisnos de ERNEor KAPS
Sc espersn nuevas remesas de los mismos
Pr vapor espahol llegsron los sfamados
snos d. ROMULO IARISTANY ldiez amos
de gsrantia!.
Sc esperan nuevas renesas dc los celebrad &
pianos por RUBINSTEIN DE BERNAREGGI
GASSO Y Ca.
Y Ae aguarlan de GAVEAU Y HERR.
Hallsnse tambien dV manifesto los del cole
bre fabric ME ERARD; entire clos hay uno de
cola que sin duda es e mejor que hay en- la
isls.
Mdsica impresa Y accessories de todas clases
rara piano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-30
SOCEEDADES.
Severe BtSTON.
45.-SAN FRANCISCO-45
SAN JUAN PUERTo-RICo.


Gira le,ras Ell to,las canudades corta vista
sobre as s.gbentes capi'ales pueblos de d
Peninsula. islas Baeares las Canarias
GALICIA.
Bayo. Bav0na, Betanzos, Buho, Cams r'Fas
Cafbano (sldss re Reyes, Carril Gee, Corcu-
bion, t,onrtaneo, Oarnota, Ferrol, Finisterre,
Guardia, Lage, Logo. Mal:'lea, Mondohe'Io,
Muros. hrgis, Nova, orSigneirs santa Mar
tai. Ororse, Padron, Pom evedrA, Puette-
sreas Pre ntedeunt, Puents Ceso, Puente del
Puerto. Redundela, Rivsasc, santiago, tt, ,
vigo, vivero, VillsgArc1A, vimianzo ZAs.
AsTU RIAs.
Aviles. Cangss do 0nis, Cangss de Tneo
Cas;rupo', Colungs, "a iillero, Fgueras, G-
ion, GrAdo, Las res, Luarcs, Larcs, OviedO
Pola AZ Lavians, Pols de Lena Pols de Sief
Pravla. Rivadese Ia SAlaA SamA de LangreO
Tapia, Tipeo, Vilsvciosa Inhesto.
RestO de Espafia.
Albacete. q lhufol. AleslA ls Real AlcAutara,
Alraflz, Alcira, Alcoy, Aitsro, Amansn, Al
mudevar. Aimeria Almuhecar, Aguilaf, Alge
c,ras. Alicanta, An,equ IA, Aud6jsr, Aretys
de Mar, Arcnys de MnnL Astorgs, Ateca
Avila, Ayerbe, Azcoitia RaaajoE, Baena, Rae
"a, BARGE ona, Barbsstro, Bejar, blhao Bla
mes. Burgos, srolas, BsStrorba, CaOra, Cace
res. CsdK. Calatayud, Oaiahorra Cslella, Ca
detas, Canet Caribena, oarta.ens, Car sjen-
te, Carrnona, Caspe Castelloh, Castro-Ur
diales. Cordova, CludadelA, CiudAd Rodrl o,
Ceuta. Chinehilla, Don Benite, EcijA, Elche
EsteDa, Figucraz. Garrovllss 6erons, Oh
NADIA, GuadsI ,jara, Guadix. Gibraltar, Haro,
HeIIin. Huelva Hlesca, Hrescxr, Hinojosa
del DnQue, Jsca, Jaer, Jsi W, Jerez, La Es-
Gala, Ls Pal as LEON, L@r'd@, Li<srcs, To-
in. Loerolo Lucena, Madrid, Malaga, Man
resa, Msrtos, NarcheLA, Aataro, Mssnou,
Moutoro, Montilla, MoutblsBch, Montanehez
Motrii. Moron. MoreIia, Nnrcia, Navalrnoral'
Ohate. Orihaeie, Osuua, Palenc1a, Palafrrgen,
Pslau1os. Palma de Mslor.G c, PAmplona, Pr
neda, Piasencia, Posadss. Pobla del Segrr,
Premia del Ma, Puerto Real, Puerto de SAT
"a Maria. Psente Genil, Rambia, Reinoss,
Rioseco, Ronda, SaDsdell, Salamanca, San,
lander, San Fernando, san L&car de Barra-
media, San sebastian, San FeliG de GUixols-
San Poi, San Peslro Ge PremiA San Juan ue
yilasar, San Gines de yilssar San Msteo,
Santo Domingo de 10 Oalxsda, Sarihena, Sc
govia, Sevilla, Solsona, Sort, Tafalla, Tara
a, Tarragona, TArrega, Teruel Toledo. Toro,
Tore Don Jimeuo, Torrelsvsga, T0losa, To
rreciIla, Torr 'ella lie Montgn, Trujillo, Tude.
10, Ube'ia, Utrera, Valencia, Valencia de A.
ckntara, yAilsdolld, vails, Velex Malaga, Vi
naroz, Vitoria, rills-csrrillo, Vils-iob.edo,
zAfra, zsmora J ZaragoEa
KSLAs RALEAREs,
CiudAdela de Menorca Palma de MSllorca
ISIAAS CANARIAA,
Palmas (Gran GansriaA) IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-30
Secreto de juventud.

Aeua L.aferriere, jn06n, orema, polvos y
aceite para hermosear eonservar ei rostro
Ell enesp0 -, 49,.
Estos uroduetos, conquest con log ]ugpS
de a.an as recogidas en les m0Dt~nas Del eau
eafo, baceu desnpaTeceF evlgsh laS sfi usas
Nh hos sh0s &c ~ aKlto sienIfe en- sahlen-
~ etp fireman sus maravil szs prnpiedades.
Mr. 4 gfe LtfaYriere los ernl .is6 cur nte 40
ssaS. tcr , los eonsea VI l0s 81 to~as las
apsrisneas d. a laYentHa.
De- veula eu Ia EsFERA Dc b. slmonet
r ,talesa a h 3Jn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-30
VIJANDE & co.
81 FOR TAI ETA 81.

Giran letras sobre ss Aguiertes plazas de la
Peninsula Islas adyaoxtes, por todas can't.
dades, cortoe diss de vista. Tsmbicn giran
por teI6xrato cualquera suma sobre las mis-
mas plaZss.
A Algeeiras, Almers, Almagro, Aran-
jBeZ, Antequera, Avils, Andujar, Albae te,
Alcazsr, Alicante Almsden, AcOy, Arces de
3 Fronters, Almsnss, Alcoy, Almendralejo,
yrands D0ero
b Barcelona, Bilbao, BadajoE, Burgos
c = Cadiz, Cordoba, Ooruna, Cartagens
Casteilon de Ia Plans, CueRcs, Ciudad Rec ,
Cslahorra, Caceres, CAatsyud, OAstropol Car
none, Ciess, Coria Cueyas de Vega
- - Dsimel
F. E EscgriaI, Ecijs
F. Fenoi, FgBerss de Gastropol
& - Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Gljon,
Guadalajars
H HueIvs, Huesca, Haro.
L Infsa3es.
b Jefsz ds Ia Frontera. Jasn, JShva.
L IA6fda, Leon, Lograho, Lugo, Luarea,
L mares, Lola, 'rca, Ls Serena
M aadFid. MaAgs Aufcia, Mahon, Me
eids, 3senzs del Campo
n - Nogeida
O - 0v edo. OrenAe, orihus.a.
p - PaAplons, Pslaes. Palencia- P0nteve-
drs, Peharanda de Bra nouter Piaseucia,
P6drou
O Qmntaaar de Ia 0fden.
X - Beus, Rivsdeo.
- Saataaier, Sevills, San sebAstiau, So
Amsncs. Santiago, soria, SegUvia, S4afe nzs.
san Fernan 10, 5anta Cfuz de Trnerife.
r Tarrsgoaa, Teruel, Trajiilo, TalAna
Tslavsra lie Is Reina, Toiedo, Tarauion, Too
Torrios, Tudeie- -.
" VS. aseneia Valadoid, Vitoria, Vade
De6as. vigo, Yenar6s, Yer1n, Vega de RIFe
deo.
Z zarsgoEa zamora, zafra
EtA is n.