davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
r laIu' Up D. w ,rid



" Dem Africans mp daT in Ka'ntnck has
got me all br. ke up said the old man. NJ
he stoo his brush up on end AMI leaned up
against the rear " all Il tl,- ma kei.
I" VIVA : the trouble p''
Bout d. endIn' up Oh de- world sab.
S-,in. OBJ 'em said DE- gran splash would AXE
place las week, an s"me o.. 'em say 1t hes
been put of ill the 20,h, ain some oh 'em
am prrparin' 10 y" up iirx' Saturday. When
/ lef de- bous,. dis ma Snin' toie DE- Oh. wo-
woman war guine To sx s"me White man
all about ii su' git right dawn To de dead
level. Now, saw, what am to cold fac,s In
case Am lie world suine 10 krrsptssh dis
summer or hot 7"
"Uf course not"
bats zackly what tole 'em up dar she
can't do it she can't afford IL. Why, sab, if
ae world should bust up what would become
oh ell dc folks r.
Il" rhss 3 trur." w
I. ies sail, m whxr would de pieces go to?
Why, dst ~ouldnt be room fvr DE spllbters,
let alone DE- big chunks. lie ole ~cmsi,
may sst up oil night, waitin' 10 h'sr de fust
Trash, but she'll he disapint~d. You lizyn't
sineit briins.ol-, have you =" f.r.
NO." ..r...-.
Z" Nor /, either but dem Kaintuck luna
ties am snitin' an sn,iiiin' an cryin' oa, dat
de ~srld am sll Oh tire. How loi,e, sal. do
you 'spect dis world will stan's"
"Oh, about ten million years more.'
"iiynest -
Yes"
+" Den guess I'll walk mp lone an tell
de ole aoinaa. Uuc reason she feels so bad
is be,A,. size VA, g.iiA- down tu To"nto Ills
fall 10 see her sIsef, an s4e thought ie eii-
din up oo dr world might stop de railway
kyars frum Iunnin'. Ten million Vars
mo-! Why, she'll hab time Ia h,ish dat
iog-rabDin bed guilt, and visit her sister,
too
z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
JULY WILD FLOWERS.
Pleasant Summer Sights Along . Characteristic
New England Road.


From the Providence, n. T. Journal.
There is beautiful gr rassy road or street,
called All avenue, but leading out fr"m noin-
ing, which crosses the fields just below Cat
Sw amp. IL is y characteristic New England
way. The rut ma Ks in ITS middle alone
suggests travel. Elsewhere it is tulfed BY
Nature and kept s"fi aud green. Elms here
aud there o,eiarch 1t. On either bahd IL Is
fringed with dense copses. Here one will
now see the broad, laee-like g mes of the el-
der, and the air Is o,lorous " ith their tow-
eis and with the lid ruses that bloom With
them. Lovely grasses dir" p Il fom under the
bushes, aud feslff olds, such as We Try III
vain to raise. Hrfe, toe, Is the jersey tea ia
full bloom, buL covered with unpleasant
lose beetles. The little Deplfotd pink
glt ans IN the grass like garnet tall senti-
neIs Of moth mulirin are drawn up by tie
way. White daisies are in bloom every
where, and the more reiii,ed lntle teahsnes,
elorited sunbeaLis they seem, are also sbun-
dant. One who las All eye for color viii
not conhne their attention to howers only.
Some Of Tie lra,es show brilliant tints even
In midsummer. Thus the young shoots I'll
the oaks bear leaves "f super lalive MACON.
Others are bionzy /; still others of a ,eIveIy
red with the under side silvered. The susa:
NAPLES also bear bright leaves, and We will
occasionly find huckleberiy bush decked IL
its slitumnal culors.
We weie never more impressed with th,
great variety Of our wild plants than In b
walk taken this morning. The abundance
10 The more n"ticible now s it immediatel,
succeeds the lull between spring anu sum
nier. What were some of the flowers We
saw. We will mention q few of these, ~
fields for pleasure, may care 10 know wLal
some If The things are that We may discover. {.
PEI hsps the showest of the july flowers ar
the lIli-s. They are To be seen everyw hei.
IN g. assy meadows. Que species, the LiliuM
l'hilade lpLicum, holds i. brilliant led cha =
ice erect, a sort of holy siail. There be Gal
ahx,is VIII" have found much comfort in II
and hope and promise. Then there is grace
fal and p.elly yellow Lilium Csnsdeilse.
with ont or several nod,ling flowers. Lalri
comes the Turks Cap all Of these have th.
leaves In whIrls. With the lilies We will al
Ways notice great feather plumrs If mra,iow
rue. In the same m-adows the small 81.
Johns Woit is conspicuous from its colder.
yellow color, and We are likely to find ais,
those orchideous gems. the Col"pogon anu
pogonia. The last is Fl a. ant litle flower,
pink, with pretty frihged lip, and is Offer,
taken for IT'S cousin, Arelh,sa. Col"p"go,;
differs fir III m"st orchids IN having the lip,
upper most "a twist of the ovary in may gr-
neis brings it at the b"ttom. Before ",
leave The swampy ground, We will gather,
perhaps three s-pecirs ufyellow loosef rife, al,
, of them pretty. The v a,.r hemlock, a poison
Gus plant, but not to the, touch, With In.
snake-root, represent ths great parsley FAM
lily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
A SUM- Struck Cat.
80. Louis st-Dispdtch.


The roughest heat story yet has come TO
light on Change to-day. Dir. Maplrson, one
Of the grainmer, Ii responsible for its verac-
ity. Mir. MapIeson has eat Of the Maltese
variety which has been suffering for tile lzss
two days extremely with the heat. Y@ster-
terdsy, while crossing the yard, il wss sun
struck ard fell over, lying in the sun some
time before il was discovered. Mn. Maple
son brought the animal, which 10 quite pet,
into the house. and after little time Il re-
viyed. As soon ~ IL could walk Il crept tn
the refrigerator and began 10 NEW. Not
knowing what Il wanted, Mrs. NJ. open~sifhe
ice-chest to get II some milk, when the ani-
NAL lesped In and nesiled against the blocks
1T Ice. IL stayed there for some moments,
aid then jumped out again. Two or three
times In the afternoon IL repeated the per
fprmaice. and this morning, when the SER
yant went down Ia get the Ice, she found
pussy en the Steps leaning lis head up sgsinsi
one If the hlseks. II has evidently made
Hp ~ nini " kseR cool Il !. takes The hair
a..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
MRS. LINCoLN,S HEALTH.
What l. Claimed TO be an Accurate Statement
Re pee ing q II Feeen'ricities
and Whms.
Correspondence Chicago Ae.cs.


Correspondencs Chicngo Ne1rs
SPRINGFIELD. IlI.-Cf late the newspapers
have con, aimed an amos, countless number
"f paragraphs relative to the serious illness
If Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of the. maryred
President. These have nat originated with
the newspaper correspondents of Springfield,
who have been familiar ith the true condi-
tiSn Of affairs, but from outside and irrr-
sponsIble snurres. Inasmnch, however, o,
they have done no ham. aud have gra,if+d
10 one nnre than Mrs. Lincoln herself. they
have been allowed 10 pass uncontradicted.
Mrs. Lincoln came to Springfield on Noyem-
her 8, 1880, aid has since made her home n
The residence of the Hon. Ninixn Edwards.
whose wif' Is her sister, where she has bee.
,enderly cared Tor. The most Noticeable
feature connected with her arrival MAS the
XXI irsor,iiusry amoun, of baggage which SHE
brought with her. This consist ell Of over
sixty trunks, which, according 10 The rail-
rnad oiiicials, weighed about eight Thousand
ponds In these trunks Is contained \ re-
mal kabIe collection of ordinary possessions
If the most miscellaneous cha er, com
prisiug almost everything In the shape of
cIuihing, trink.ts, ETC., that she has accnna.
lated since childhood, all IT wliich she treas
ures with Jealous care. IL has been well
KNOWN to ile public that Mrs. Lincoln las
iever fully recovered from the terrible shock.
shared with her by the country, ,,crasioned
hy tile fatal bullet of Wilkes Booih. Under
such trying circnnist ances a. those she then
encountered, IL would not have been sur
p,ising II her mind hal b.en shattered and
reason hat lost iis sway. Fortunately, how
yer, tins result was avoided, but the effects
II the terrible ordeal have since manifested
IN the development of certain pecnliarities
aud ecoentricities, which, while they have
been mainly Of = harmless character, have
been the source Of great anxiety and con-
slant trouble " her Immediate friends. a
since coming TO Springfield Il has becn
Mrs. Lincoln's pleasure 70 consider hrself
hopelessly lila confirmed invalid. without
the slightest chance Of recovery About .
month afler her arrival she shut herself up
ia i,sr room. protesting to be unable eveh %
70 down stairs. And there she remained
persisten,Iy fum last Christmas until We'd
l.esday cf this week. The burden % her
conversation ~as shout her suiiernes. No
me could live week aud suffer the pains
shieh she describes as affecting her. She
oonststaly cnmplains of severe paits tn her
back and limbs. Her most frequent express
sions were ihss she wss .on fire." snd that
she feit - though she Was be,ng lent "a
pieces by knises." Many times day would
she reit~r.ie the statement thst she did moi
expect TO iivs another day. Hef greatest
eradication Vas 70 read the newspaper
statements that she as lying u the paint Il
aea,h. These we're carefully collected f"r
her, and she seemed 10 desire that the news
should b circulated - widely - possible
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
THE LATE COL. w. MILNoR ROBERTS.
Sem: rticulars of HIS Professional career.


Phtsburg Chronicle.
On Thursday morning, July 2ls', . brief
dispatch was received in this city announcing
,xd event occurred in the City of Rio janet
ro, Brazil. on the Alb inst. The cause If
death was typhus fever. Col. Roberts first
position was OH the Union Canal Company
line, and subsequently he VAS engaged OH the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, the first line
Quilt in the ale, aid probably III the coun-
ry. He then accepted the position Of Chief
Assistant Of the Columbia Railway, for so
many years owned by the State, and after
ward was First Assistant of Engineer Welsh,
!sho hal charge Of the surveys Of the Port
Ase Railroad, part Of the Staae line of works.
tie WAS the Chief EHgineer Uf the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, aud his fav"rite idea was
Il, form u through connection to New York
ny Iie route which is now known Is the
Inv Grade Division. aud took every means
in his power " push forward his project, bis
plan being mot ol,ly to have ths through route
but branch 10 Buffalo ~ wslL Hs did not
remain with the company, but he lived to sea
The lane constFucaed In accordance with hia
idsns, 10 fAr ~ ths Low Grade division VI
The Allegheny Valley Road 10 ooncsrnsd, and
hal daubtiess heard VI the cousplets realiza-
tim Vi his views under the negatist ioi,s VI
Jsy uva,a. sa.saazs5s
his connection with The sr. D,.usu
Is not by Any means the least of the prnmi-
nent engineering feais With which his name
Is inseparably connscted. Captain Eais,
who had been engaged in boat wreeking in
st. Lnuis, and subsequently obtained con-
trscts for building some iron gunboats, took
trip to Europe and came hack to st.
Louis impressed with the idea that hs
could build railway aud general traffic
bridge over the Mississippi River 81 that
point. The proposition met with favor, aud
Cal. w. Minor Roberts Was selected ~ Chief
engineer, with Mr. Flsdd, then engineer "f
| the Iron Mountain Railroad, ss CEisf Assist
Ant. The difficulties which were met and
overcome aud the final triumph II The un-
ertaking, are 50 we'll known that no further
| rrferencs 10 necessary NJ this time. He Was
| afterx ards appointed Chief Engineei II the
Dom Pedo Segunds Railway, in Brazil.
| which v q bis hfst visit TO that country.
| ] After Dom redro's sisi, to this countiy in
rh- Cenisni.isi year, Col. Robsns WAS ,en-
dsred the position of Chief Engineer of RaiI-
ways In Brsztl. xt salary VI sz5,OOo y year.
He accepted aud held The position 81 the
time of bis d~aih. E3&s E*fsa -+.
| tCol. Roberts " as twice MARI ID, his first
wife being The daughter of Chirf Justice
Gibson, of this State. About less he VAS
married To Mss Be-ien, daughter of the late
Authony Beelen, Esq. No funhsr parsicu-
lars of ibs death of Col. Roberts have been
received. 1864 w -...sn 49,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
THY.
RAILROAD LoHGINCS,

B"r'inot"n H"rlege,
II ! W r" a railroad i,ral pruau.
y | heller the stations 70 plain
That the man who was going to T,xas
Would <" clean through 10 Maine
III open the door of the mokingca
And I'd give such might roar,
That 'h" a,srng"r~ in the -lr"pr
Would all fall oui on The floor
For couldn't afford "A tenor voice,
And ! couldn't afio"d 10 p ak
In the sweet, ~oft voicr of .Eolirn harps
For eleven dollars a week.
If wer" haggag" master
Ia rattle I'll" trunk about
I'll stand them up in "A corner
Aud ~ tear their bowel, OUT.
] would tear ia. handles out b, the roots.
would Kick their corners in.
And Srrrw their staiting all round the car,
And make III IN iank aud ihnn.
For | couldn't afford 10 wear kid gloves,
Nor pat soft pal, on my feet,
Nor =" handle thing gently, when all my
lay
Just kept m in bread an mat.
If were railroa conductor,
A. through th- train Id 20,
I'll hav" for every question they a-keh
This an wer all ready: Don't know"
III mir connection for lotH of mn,
Id run lone Passengers pat
Ia tell them 'twa, light, when / knew
IVA ten,
And Id swear their watches were fast
Far 1 .,ul.irft ts..rI Ia. ,.;,rtI
When knew rvery man IN the load
Would look at my watch AMI ring and say:
- lie stole all that frum.thc road"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
A Comedy OF Errors.
Chattanooga lTsmn.l Times.

Two babies were horn In the same house
at Oakland. Tenn. The mothers v ere sis-
tiers, closely resembling each o.hsr, aud the
infants were both girls. In the excitement
of the OCCASION the little ones got mixed,
and this happened before they had been
dressed, or in any other way mar ked for
identification. There seems Ia br nn way
ont Of the unceri ainty. for three months
have passed. without developing airy resem-
tia ace to the father I'm either case and if
the children grow. up, as they seen, likely tn,
with no physical characteristics uf their
mnthers, nobady will ever know their exact
psrentsss, Tbs prsesM sgrss.ssAt h - ~,
- ~ (sAaa&A lyls>,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
a LOVE SONG.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

love you love, fo- COOL or III,
A. brown bees love sweet honey
love Won love, soul, heart an will,
For Somher skies or sunny;
And y.t pause, faltrr still.
For oh. one thought. on" doubt 10th thrill
My darling have you money?
7 love YOU, love love you, love;
But oh yoH mn>t have mon"y,
A swe-t rose j. a rose. nv love;
Yet. If il hold no hon.v.
Th" b,sy bee h. will not sfay,
But humming airs, h. hirs away,
To find ro2e with honey.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

Chicago usrs 7l,000h 80 g.i'nsS Ri wMas
daily snA shsa = ~ disss~sa elss ii ~.
vepa1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
INising and Scie,f,fc Tres.

advertisements .aa adverse CLAIMS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due.
Transient advertising payable In advance
Special Notices are 10 per cent more than req.
liar advertisements
Local advertising IL cents for the first insertion;
% cents per line for each succeeding insertion,
ines counted In Sonpartei measure
rob Work payable on delivery
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22
EAGLE CORPS, n. G. C.

Regular meetings at armory, Union
Hall, every Friday evening At 3 O'clock,
W. H. H. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
G. A. KErLER, First Sergeant jo11.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22

adulterate the sugar of commerce.
Glucose is used chiefly for the
manufacture of table syrups, but
also in candies, and as food for bees,
by brewers both in this country
and in England, and for making
artificial honey, the combs being
nodded out of paraffins. Grape
sugar is also applied to some of the
same purposes, but principally for
the adulteratlon of other sugars.
The cheapness with which glucose
syrup and grape sugar can be pro-
duced has led to Its extensive use.
The most fourishing manufactures
are at the West, where corn was
bought last year at II little over
thirty cents per bushel. AS from
twenty-six to thirty-two pounds of
glucose syrup or of grape sugar are
made from bushel ofcorn, the av-
erage cost of either to the manufsc-
turer Is about one cent per pound.
As he sells either article ut three to
four cents per pound, the business
Is a very lucrative one, and 10 rap
idly extending. On the 1st of Au-
gust there were ten factories in op.
Grafton in the United States, con.
Stunning daily about twenty thous-
and bushels of corn. There were
also In process of construction nine
other factories, with q total daily
capacity of twenty-five thousand
bushels of corn. Prof. Wiley est.
mates that not less than eleven
million bushels of corn will be con-
verted into glucose and grape
sugar during the present year.
and says that "every indi-
cation lpuds to the belief that the
amount will be doubled in 1927
Setting aside the fact that sui
phuric acid, copper and tin are not
wholesome ingredients in human
food, even in small proportions, es-
pecially in food on which children
80 largely depend for nutriment, it
must not be- overlooked that this
cheap substitute for cane sugar and
syrup Is largely deficient in the
quality for which the real article is
mainly valuable-sweetness. Now,
where is the difference between US
ing sugar for sweetening purposes
Of which 80 per cent. is grape
sugar and syrup which is s.
per cent. glucose, and using
one fourth less sugar, or half the
usual quantity of'syrup. The result
rs regards sweetness is the same.
In fact, 1t would he better for SAM
tary reasons to stint child in the
use of true cane sugar and syrup
than to feed it with a larger quaint.
ty of the sdulterated article. Cleo.
margarine is disgusting because 1t
can be made of filthy refuse; glu.
cose syrup is diluted poison--even
though It be labelled "Drips," with
some fancy and lying prefix.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22
From the q. r. Merohant.l

IErom inc q. y. MefcnAuCI
The last number Of the Popular
Science Monthly contaius an article
BY Professor Wiley on the manu-.
fActure Of glucose and Of grape
sugar, the latter being simply an
extension Of the process for making
the former. This industry sprang
up about twelve years ago. and is
rapidly extending. Glucose is a
sWset syrup made from corn starch,
resembling In appearance the mo-
lassss of cane sugar, and by reason
Of its greater cheapuess largely af-
fecting the consumption Of the
cans product. Grape sugar 10 made
to resenble = finely powdered
sugar, and IL used sxtensivsly to
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22

CHICAGO, June 60. A. Hickok
tslegraphs to-day from Detroit the
following statement: "My horses
are improving. ] expect to start
Santa Claus at Rochester on July
9TH. His condition will not be very
good. st. Jalien will not trot at
fittsburg July l4th. Overman may
start at the Chicago meeting next
week.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22

Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. Is Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
COurier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky.
or 4. ]. COMMERFORD, 500 Broadway.
New York. p5'd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22
Tuesday, July 9th,

At nine o'clock A. M, and continuing three
days.
The following studies are required for a
Second Grade City Certificate: Arithmetic,
grammar, geography, composition, U. >.
history, photography, defining, penman-
ship, reading and methods Of teaching.
All the above. named and the following
additional studies are required for First
Grade City Certificate: Algebra, natural
philosophy, natural history, physIo logy,
English and American literature, princi-
pies OF civil government, bookkeeping
industrial drawing. vocal music ami the
elements of political economy.
All the above-namtd and the following
additional studies are required for n High
School Certificate: Rhetoric. general his
tory, geometry, chemistry, geology, astron"
omy mental philosophy.
ALL applicants for certificates must be
present ut the commencement of the exam
ination.
Per order of the Board.
MARY A. HODGKINS,
je11td sec'y Board of Examination.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22
EXAMINATION of TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that an examina
ton Of teachers will be held by the City
Board OF Examination, in the High School
Building, Los Angeles city, commencing
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Main street and Ag.
ricultural PARK Railroad will be held at
NO. 3 Commercial street on the FIRST
Monday of July next, at 4 O'Clock p. {,
for the election of a B Iard OF Directors
and the transaction OF such other bust.
ness as may be brought before them.
JOHN U. WHEELER, Sec'y.
Los Angeles, CAL. June 10th, 1881. jlz-td
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22
c ntidenoe Engine Company No. :.

- REGULAR NEETMo9 o
this Company will take Dla01
ON the drst WsdnsGdoy ovoS
ming Of each month, e H
~ O'Clock. BY order,
CHARLES KELLER. ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-06-22

NEW ADVEKrlS y NJ ENTS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-03

Pasaeros llegados en- ell "Mhnuela. DE
May gtez: Francisco Pagan, Francisco Uuza-
III, Manuel Betances, Mateo Mesa hij0, L0-
renzo Maestro, jose Antonio Annoni Manuel
Rodriguez Soto, Francisco Palau y seh)ra,
soldados-De AguadiIla Francisco Amell,
Manuel Ginencz, Agustin y. Font, T 6tlo
Pazos, Hipoto Mantilla, Emilio vad, R.
Schabell, Ramon Meudez Y criado, Mi ruel
Moroval, Manuel Canal s nora, Vicente Rio
glano, Juan d. Av5s, Antonio Saleta, Arace.
liza Paris Enrique Saillot
Salid0s en- el 'Elcano." = Para AracbO :
Antona P Rodas, Juan Roman, Luis Carlo
ma, Oscar Hjalmarson, Cpnst. Nliamil, Jose
Melendez, Marcelino Gimanez - Agu ldil,a ;
Francisco Reguero, AdoIfo Belain y nlho,
Fra cisco Peia. Josefa Arana, Santiago Cres
20, Baldomero Hernandez, Tomas Raviera,
Tomas Escaera, Julian Benito, Julian Benz
ian 2 rih0s MAJ agtaZ jose A. M0Hales,
B. Rodriguez, Salome NunAz, Angela ROdri-
guez, Gaspar Marinrz, Nicolas Jalguno, RI
seDdo Quifioaes Ponce: Raf .el Pulals Juan
Cabrera, r Santoni Lorenzo CARGO, John
J. Mil or, T. J. Mellis, Oeledonio Besosa, Jo-
se Rupe to L,rrauri, \. RAmeri y hermano,
Tomas R drigu zy ninos, Juan Oarreras
SaIieron lO9 pasajeros Ell ell ''San Juan, y
para Arecibo, Aguadilla, Mayagdez, Ponce J
Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-03
AGENCIA MUSICAL
RAMON SARRIERA
S. Jasto Is, segna3o piso, Ierecha.

En- esta Agencia Sc acaba de recbir otra
factura lie los incorporates pianos lie Ber-
parsggi, Gtss6, & Co. primsros modelos de
esta grant abrica tan ceebrada por Rubins-
tein, construidos con barrages de hierro por
deiante por detrls.
So encontraran tambien los famosos pianos
resonadores de Kaps y los acreditadismos del
conOcd0 fabrcante Erard,
Sc espera uno de gcan cola de Erard de
concerto.
Sc hlllara tambien IN ndmer0 lie mas de
5000 fantasies de Ultima n0vedad para pianos
solo, incuso las 0bras de RubipSteiR.
Ejercicios Estudiss pOr vari0s autores.
Obras de aauta y de piano, de piano y
violin
Ooecciones de cuartetos essicos para cuer-
da Y trios
Pleas varia9d de cant0 piano operas para
piano caRto. y piano s6lo.
Del genero religioso, u1sas 2 y voces.
Tamben hay elegantes mnsqueros tabu
retes de rejillas gratorios, z6calos, fundas y
denas
Vista hac, fe Los pianos Sc garantiZan
de todo defecto de construction, Sc cambisn
por otros usalos y SO venden al contado y 4
plazos nvencionaes Jun. 81.