davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-01

80, |
"a -,.rn4Y ....-.--.JANoAhh !, 1881
81 ''-----
81 ,r HaNd HdH' ffy ana
k n,r'"' f"F county.
- -
81 ,urHEE Pht>hN' ,I-., D.
., hanks ''F 'e'9 - -. -
"a '...a.r disry. H...l" 80
,hr;,tmaS "aE.
,..;.l-I s.p,u,.
Pr Grr.-lA' ''''"'t
81 a., which was - nave Oetii 'f''Ssh'
~ 'H - I.. teen .ndetinately. postponed.
lrcer S'EIHr'h 'h' ~ - -.
,rr--r,i ~ '"' r.
II .,,l - t"r'''"iIASs u's -. b,s -
81 Gaa' h' ~
"a E;a ns
"a TN, Opera House has I
Clgs Ab>' ~,
r.,3 scared 10. '-''
AZ laamplnus.p gold medal and the !
-. ui tic hor'e-
r.. =, o,, ,,l.rtv of s,,,r !
IHf HN'" ., ,..,i,, ,,,,,,r -,
n,., more thc merry bells Will tinkle
A.. ..,,st. will show that lie Of
8 A.! -si'A '"' H. ,,,,,a,r- a!,,os, devoid of
= ~ 3 D. ssE'rtIy afPe''' '''''''' ''' ~
,...r tIrs;mas.
,-, A. tbr last ,Ir,.t,,p the
''. ,.... -. Wasbi,rt,n Territory
7'''' .' -, ri,orc ,,,,.. ,b,rt 5oo
- p,.,. and rrrLc than
more '.,e, IS. ~ 80, go. T.r,j,oriaI ,icket
T.,r,,orv mly safely be put down for at
,...ol0 EepubLcan majority until some
r,.-. .aris ~.
u.;.f.; -.
NJ fEi''' -'ffA''- ''''''' .''e PA''
Ly..ys. al over tAe dtv On nearly every
-5 ,..,e. lamp post and dead wall
Nt! II.r. 1t NJ wri-ing n,nar
'~'y i''s''' '''.'' ~ ., mi nr ,,e,t:I d.
~ A'oT'' "'' = 7'.,.,,.,,o,, 81 ,Io ,Ia,
ia.es lie uHI.A'"'"'' !" P'lo
,a.n .Il,''"n ~ i N ~ N III 0"' Ni'uS''
r.,-u ,rrrtr.-Onr youn.;s.er may
.....f,.r bon. with silver spoon in
-, l,,. he tas 4 silver dollar now.
-. ,-,s.,,-cl 10 him by Can't. p. b.
-, ,, Christmas day. lie informs US
...,..'.p.s .r-l handy to rub AGAINST his
m tF' ''T'.' .L.'T,as af;re wha-a no
am -, '.,II,. eyrrrss hIs thanks,
~
, t!...,.,.,t, D.,,r,rs EEwApp. In
II ,,,u.;.o,,
'Hnlhs "''" VI
ualv,rl IN -Hme way, t. ct hold OF the
INN, IN place Of her own. Her hus-
....,.l >b,.riF Thomnson that he
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
PRA YER HEARING.

Nothing is more wonderful than the
fact that God can hear and answer PRAYER.
What multitudes are calling upon Him
at the same moment of time; how vari-
Gus are their wants; in how many diff
ferent languages do they express them
selves; and how urgent their petitions
for immediate attention. No one is sent
away empty handed from the throne of
grace. No one is told to wait, because
his neighbor may have a more urgent
claim than he, or because time is required
to consider his case. At once and with
out the least delay. whosoever calleth
upon God is saved. We can know that
our prayers are heard and answered.
We can know it because He is every
where present, and has power over all
the works of His hands. If Gods pro-
violence watches over every creature and
provides for the wants of all, He will
surely give heed when we call upon Him.
There are the most explicit promises
that our prayers shall be heard. Moth
ing is more natural and reasonable than
that the creator and preserver of all
should hearken to those who pray to
Him. What can be more the very cry
of nature than the voice of prayer?
-" Hear me, when 1 call, o God of my
righteousness" "Have mercy upon me,
for am weak" There is the most album
dant testimony in every age of the Church
that the prayers of the saints have been
heard. The history of the Church is, in
large measure, the record of prayers
which have been answered.
And it is not only some patriarch or
prophet, some apostle or martyr whose
prayers will avail. God will hear the
very humblest of all his children. He
that hath no helper may come with full
confidence. "This poor man cried, and
the Lord heard him.
Every one may realize for himself the
value of prayer, and find in his own ex-
perience that his petitions will be granted.
Because he hath inclined his ear unto
me, therefore will I call upon him as
long as 1 live"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

island out in the ocean. There are
farm-houses along the road, but in one
drive OF 20 miles, we hardly met hu.
man being, save at Siasconset and the
Sankoty Lighthouse, with the exception
OF farmer and his laborers digging and
drying peat, which is the fuel used on
the farms.
Siasconset is considered the paradise
of the islander. 1t is a collection of one
story cottages, built Qike the old houses
OF NantuckeD of shingles squared at the
end, and placed vertically. Iron curves
project from the angles of the houses,
from which they hang lanterns at night
In place of street lamps, and on some
OF the houses are the figure heads OF
ships which have been wrecked at sea.
Here, as at Nantucket, there are many
private cottages belonging to strangers
who come to pass the summer. Return
ing by a different route to Nantucket
we stopped at Sankoty Lighthouse, which
stands on bold bluff on the eastern ex-
tremity of the island, and commands
splendid view of the sea on the one hand
and, on the left, looking rth-east, of a
freshwater lake, whose waters almost min
gle with those of the ocean.
The whole island is covered with we'll
worn pebbles Of granite and quartz, show
ing that the sea once rolled entirely over
it, and that for no brief period. But our
readers will weary, and so for the pre-
sent (not even mentioning Wauwinnet)
we bid them adieu-only remarking
that if you want either health or a new
sensation, come to Nantucket.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

Our READERS will be deeply interested
in an article which we publish elsewhere
from the London Times, entitled, "Dis-
covery of Mummies of Egyptian Kings"
In an almost inaccessible cave near
Thebes, in Egypt, they have discovered
the mummies of Rameses the Great and
Thothmes the Great, and twenty-five
other kings of the 18th and 10Th dynas-
ties. Also four great papyri, perfectly
preserved, one of them the largest ever
discovered, being 14O feet long by 16
inches wide. Also many other exceed
ingly interesting objects.
We published some short time since a
statement of the discovery of most i'm
portant inscriptions in the pyramids of
the 9th and 9th dynasties, near Sakkara.
These papyri and inscriptions will of
course have to be studied, and it will
take little time to digest and under
stand their contents; but we have little
doubt that they will throw great light on
the early history of Egypt. Possibly we
may learn something more satisfactory
about the vexed question of Egyptian
chronology.
M. Maspero, the new director of the
Boulak museum, is in Paris, preparing for
publication the texts of the pyramids of
the 9Th and 9th dynasties.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

A MAss-MEETING of Sunday School
workers of all denominations was held at
Broad-Street Methodist church, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direc-
ton OF the Executive Committee of the
Sunday Schools of all denominations of
Virginia"-John B. Cary, President, in
the chair. The most interesting feature
of the meeting was the Sunday School
statistics conspicuously exhibited so as to
be read by all the audience. From these
statistics it appears that there are in the
whole world, 13,O63,523 scholars and
l,559,923 teachers. Of these 9S2,293
teachers and $500, 1856 scholars are in the
United States.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

WE take the following from the South
e'm Presbyterian
We are panied to learn that the Rev.
Francis R. Goulding is no more. He
died at his residence in Roswell, Ca, on
tuesday, August 23d He had long been
In feeble health. His death will be sin
cerely mourned by those to whom he has
preached the gospel, by the still greater
number he has taught through the
periodical press, and by the tens of
thousands of boys and girls whom he has
delighted and benefited by "The Young
Marooners" and other books which he
wrote for the. young.
The Rev. George T. Goetchius sends
us the following sad news "Mr. John T.
Malone, candidate for the ministry:
under the care of the Augusta Presby-
terry, died in Athens, Ca, July 18th.
He had just completed his collegiate
course, and would have entered the Semi
nary this fall. His remains were carried
to his home near Milledgeville for inter-
ment."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
THE SITUA TON.

Our people must wake upl The
Minutes of the last General Assem-
bly, tell us of diminished number
of candidates for the ministry, of di-
minished number of licentiates, of d.
minished number of ordinations, and that
the contributions for benevolent purposes
did not average as much per member as
they did four years ago. And this too
when the progress and prosperity of the
country, and especially of the South, has
been unprecedented. Now one thing is
certain; whatever the general apathy
may be, we have among us some earnest,
conscientious, Christian men, who do love
the Church, and who are more interested
in its prosperity than they are in their
own, and now the time has come to de-
monstrate this in the most practical man
ner, by large and immediate increase Of
their contributions. Some of this class
have already given literally, but they
have not yet reached the limit of their
ability. Without retrenching their ex-
pendltures for personal and family pur-
poses, some of them can double and
quadruple their contl buttons to religious
objects. We make our respectful and
earnest appeal to those of our readers
whose incomes permit them to live lux
uriously, and ask them to calculate the
proportion between the amount annually
spent for secular purposes and that which
is set apart for the treasury of the Lord.
If such will make this matter of seri-
GUS, prayerful thought; if they will esti-
mate the value of the interests involved
in the causes of Education, Publication,
Home and Foreign Missions; if they will
consider the pressing claims of the Evan
gelistic enterprise; if they will listen to
the pathetic appeal which comes from
more than hundred impoverished fam
lilies Of our infrm or deceased ministers;
we believe that some of them will add
hundreds and others thousands of dollars
to the amount to be consecrated this wear
to pious uses.
This subject also addresses itself to the
much larger class Of Church members
whose incomes are small. 1t may be ne
cessary for such to practice more rigid
economy, or to make some sacrifices if
they make any material increase in their
contributions. Many Of them will do it,
unhesitatingly and cheerfully, if they can
be persuaded that duty demands the ef-
fort. 1t IS certain the exigency has come
when contributions must be made more
systematically and on a larger scale if
our Church enterprises are to be sus-
tanned.
We make an appeal also to another
class, and strange to say, it will probably
meet with quicker and heartier re-
spouse from them than from either of the
two already addressed. The contri5u-
t'ons Of the poor to the cause Of Christ
are larger in proportion than those of
the rich. There are sewing women in
this city, who have neither bonds, nor
stocks, nor certain income from any
source, whose only capital is needle,
who give a larger proportion of their
earnings than do the richest of our Church
membersl They best illustrate the ten
der words of our Lord, "She hath done
what she could" We make much of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

We have received copy of the Re-
vision of the Directory of Worship,
sent down to the Presbyteries by the
Staunton Assembly for second exami-
nation and criticism, the result to be re-
ported to the next Assembly. The
changes made at the suggestion of the
Presbyteries are numerous. The chief
ones are an alteration in the order OF
the last four chapters, and the omission
of all forms, except the one prepared for
funeral occasion where no minister is
present. The committee report that a
copy Of the Revision, as it now stands, is
ready for the Assembly to dispose Of as
it may judge best.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

their gifts. The Saviour appreciates
them more than we are capable of doing.
1t is the aggregation of these small con-
tributions that sustains the enterprises of
Christian benevolence. But for the gen.
erosity of the poor of the Church its
treasury would lack the gifts most es-
teemed by the divine Master.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

Rev. A. P. HENDERSON, Of Ouachita
Presbytery, died on the 10th of August,
aged eighty-three years. He was a ma
tive of Ireland and was ordained to the
work of the ministry by the Presbytery
Of Belfast, but the most of his ministerial
life was spent in the bounds of the
Ouachita Presbytery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
ssy- Please Look at the figures fol-

HieaSo boOk at Cne nSures fol-
Lowing your name on your paper. Those
figures show the date at which your SUBJ
scrlption expires. Please remit at once,
and greatly oblige US. Our expenses are
heavy: we pay cash for work and mate
rial: our friends must therefore be prompt
with us.
We hope the friends of the paper, and
especially our clerical friends, will make
a special effort to increase our circulation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

No opium smoker is admitted to
church membership by any Christian mission
working in China. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25
r ectifl ca ci on.

En obsequio a la verdsd legal y al
cuarpo de elect0fes de esta Lila, debe.
mos rectlfcar IN grav simo error en-
que ha incurrido Ell 4 gente On 81 n1ne-
ro pen1 time dando por sentAdo que
para esttmar la mayor quota de los
electores de compromisarios para S9na.
dores, sou acumuiab es la oontribu.
ci6n que Sc paga al Estado las manici-
pales que 80 pagueu por los repartos
geuera,es de que h .blan los artloulos
1872 135 de la ley municipal.
S3m jaute doctrln4 90 abiertamente
contrarla al artioulo rs do Ia respective
ley que hemos clta1o on nuestras OBJ
s-rvaciones acerca dc est8 punto, pues
IN 8 SO dice de un modo termiEante
que la expresada mayor Quota, para ser
tai elector, ha de Ser de contribution
directa, Y, por tantO, sln la aculnulaclon
qua supone aqnel perlodico.
T6uganio ententllo el cusrpo electo-
raj de toda la / ,ia y los AyantAmientos
enoarsai los de- publican las correspon-
dlentss iistas, { tiu de que subsanen eli
defecto en que h4yan podido inourrlr
guiados por una doctrlna que dlstA mn
cho de ser coufJrme la ley.
Oonoclamos pelfoctAmeute la gran
tendeuciA ucnm4latjUa lie f -1yentc, pe-
70 no creyeramos la levase naota Q! IL
mite pronlbl 10 por una vlgonte .ey, se-
gun la que no es motto ios redaotores
de perIodicJs adulterar Ell texto de las
disposiciones. Y re AMOS el cOlega asl-
minsta que, d 40 .bof resultadO per-
jQ,clos de aquolla su dootrna, 10 huole
ramos hecho el DenehoIo dc oaiiarnos,
correSpondlendO de este .uO1O su To-
cuacldad sobre ia oAuss que Se nos 81.
que y caya lnstl uooI6n Ia sldo ell pri-
nero on auunclar sus lectores con vi
slbles muestras de fulclon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25
N AR BACH.


No obstante las circulares que en- di-
f-r~ntes ocasiones hs dirigi1o ell C)mi.
te Central los correiigionari0s de Ia
Isla, aceroa de este punto, dabsmos re
cordar hoy 4 los mismos que, oou ARE
gIo la ley IA 8 l. f4brero de 1877, in.
sertt en- la Gn"ata u1maro 10 d. 13 de-
febrero de 1879. los syunt4mientos de
caia pueblo 1eben publican en- l.. de
enero proximo las list4s para Ia cleo
cioo de sena1ores. por las Diputaciones
provlncisles y compromis RIGS.
Al ef4cto, para MAYOR clsrida1, hs-
cemos continuation las siguientes ad-
v4rtenoias que esperamos teng An en-
cue1ta nuestros comltes locales:
L. Con arr~glo al articulo 25, c8pi-
tulo " de dichs ley, son eIectores de
mprnmis1rios para Seusdores todos
los indivIduos de cada ayuntsmiento Y
adem IS un n1mero de vecinos con casa
alberta en- ei msmo pueblo, Igu4 al
cuadI upIo del numero de los oonceia-
les, que sean los que pagu9n mayor
Quota de contrtbuctones directas sin acu-
mullrse 10 que satlsfsgan ca otro, de
mo 10 que, 81 81 mnnicipio tene, por
elAmptO, veiut9 concej lies, el cusdruplo
sera de och -nta elactores contribuven-
tcs, lemss de los concejaIes, Y, 81 tie.
na dlez ell cna lruplo seGa de- cuarenta
Y esI suoeslvamente.
81 para oompletar este ni1nero hu
5iese dos Q N que paguen Is misma
quota, decidi a la suert4 los que haysn
de ser oOmpr~ ndIdos ca la liata.
z. Dlchas lista5 publicsdas por e.
Ayuntamiento 9 Il. de enero, como S.
hA dlch0, p8rm n 4Oan exouaatas al p6
blico hAsta ell dta 20 del mlsmo mes, en
cuyo plazo Sc puaden hAcor las recla-
macIones que 80 cream ueoesarias, las
cualeS 5eran T~sue .tts por ei ayunta
miento antes del t. dc f.brero ST.
gui-nte
B.. Los qus 90 SO oonforman con las
resoIucIones del ayuntam,ento podrsn
apeIar la CJmls on provincial de la
DIoutacl6n que en- los ounce dlas ST.
8ul8ntes resolvera 10 qae estime justO,
debleudo por cOnsiguiente entabiar la
apelaclon tan prOnto como la res0Iu
sion municipal sea conocida, fn de
que el tatlo provincial pu5da rec8er on
tempo y forma.
4. De las resoIuoi0nes do las oomi.
stones provinoialss cabe ell recurso de
aizada ante la Audiencia del Territofio
hssta el dia 20 ie foorero, Ia ouai faila-
e. 10 Cue prJoeia hasta oil l.. dc marco,
sin caus.r 1stas
s.. Asi fJrmadas reotidoadas en-
5a case ias iatss, scr "a es5as public e
las dehulnvam ute por los ayuntamisn-
.os antss del iia 8 de MARIO.
Lo dluho es oua 10 polemos a1vertir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25

sus creencias, al batir palmas ante
ell recuerdo sublime del Nacimiento
del Mesias, en- medic de las amargu-
ras que nos rodean, en- medic de las
contrariedades que nos cercan, da.
mos albergue en- nuestras almas 4
dulclsimas y consoladoras esperan
zas.
Porque Aquel que no vino al mum
do mas que d hacer bIel, como dijo el
mismo funesto Rousseau en- una de
sus reconcentraciones de espfritu !;
porque Aquel que nacio y peregri-
no Y murio en- la terra sieudo un
Dios, para establecer la famiIia y la
verdadera civilization sobre las rui-
mas de las liviandades y prostltucio-
nes gentilicas porque Aquel cuyo
transito por ell planeta fue ell trluufo
de la humildad y de la mansedum-
bre contra las soberbias de los b )m-
bres, y en- cuyas aras murleron en-
los ClTCOS y Gil las ia 'AIOl 10 4bo
ap6stoles que predicaban su doctrina,
Y los mlrtires que la cont9sAban eu
ell postrer momento, y macefaron su>
carnes los anacoretas, y Sc retlraron
4 los desiertos los ascetAs, 8 inspira-
ron sus liras y sus lieuzos y sus di-
sertaciones los poetas, los artistas,
..os doctores y los tilosofos de todos
los tiempos; Aquel, Ell fin, cuya me.
morable venida al mundo suspiran,
cantan y adoran con alma y coraz6u
todos los espanoles, tlene deparados
segurameute d la N4ci0n mas criStia.
ma de la terra dias de hermosa
bienandanza, dias en- que, recobran'
do su perdido esplendor, y olvidan-
dose de los conaictos pasados, y re-
pitiendo la sublime invocacl0n de
Const .utino, podra exclAmar fcllz y
venturosa en- ell apogeo de su rege-
neraci6n, como 10 hace hoy al coz
memorar la aurora de la Redenci0u
y la aurora de las reparaciones y de
la Justicla:
" Gloria q Dios en- las alturas
Y paz en- la terra los hombres
de buena voluntad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25

nuastfos, an nu9vo p.rlo1Ico muI a+pa'
mol muY instrslo.
Tt1 a4a E Sinapismo.
Magnifi'o csnje para e, Agente.
Porque aunque parezca IN contras9n'
lido, clio es que an Ia el pobre ba4taut4
apura 10 de- salul g IL qla se ampar5
de Ia cienca de curar.
Asi es one le veadriAn ds poriIa dos
dccenas de 8jnapiSmos
Con u0a ventaj sobre oil proijmO.
Qle no ten1ris qua Ilam4r practican.
tes para aplicarsela3 i sus peo4doras
carnes.
Pooa f, debe taoer Ell Agente sn sus
me itos cusn1o hs lopta 10 81 sistema
de pro li2arsa inoi 10 i 81 mjsmo en-
sus columnas
A f.lta de pan baeuas soa tortas, di.
ra II colega.
/ NJ nos dan destinos ? Pnes vengs
bombo.
On no ouests dinero.
Pero Il diguidad.
"E1 Puerto Rico, iic9 ET AJente,
So 10 acu1ir, atral i por la c1rio5i II !,
.graB concnrrenoia al d4samblrqu9 de-
los CApitaDes Ganoralas pero su9Ie
tsmbi6n suceder qua a'g AMOS G barra-
dore5 80 encuantran sOiOS ca Il acIO de
reembarcarse.'
Ess con1ucta do qua nos hab|s 81 co.
lega ha sido STEM nre OBJ b7erva1a Il linen
ia por 81 = sus compa RES novaleros en-
la embarcos = reembaroo5 do los gene-
ralss.
A la venida sduaciones.
A la ida deaaires.
D9spues hombradas con elIos. a
1900 leguss.
va todo este dirsn los generates al
marcharse
" le mas ir solo que NAL acompa.
6ado.
Dice N Agente que en- Ia boos de-
Morrc SO van al aqua las iostrucciones
llberales que traen para AGA los genera.
lea an eu equipaje.
lIuosuto Lo qua Sc va al aqua Gsssr Ia
boca del Moro es la creiulidad, = la
candidez de todos los que desde Ia re-
ninsula mirsn las cosas de aqui por III
prisma de- IN intAresante romanticismo
Y dan en- suponer que ciertos entes
qua 80 llaman aqui liberales por es
piritu de imitaci6n son hijos legltimos
de los liberales de ALA
Por e-o los que desean que liemos q
petate suelen dnrse de mau, bocs
con IN equipsjs j. con one no contab.n
| Con un equipAia lie desenganos J
ruedas de moIino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25
BOletln MercantiI.

los correllgionsrios coE relaoi6n & las
listas para la election de senadores por
la DiputAci6n compcomisarics, qua
SO nomhren al efecto, llegsdo el easo de
una election parcial general. Nos
abstene nos de encarecer IL importan-
cia de este asunto. porque t51o 10 espe-
ramos del celo, actividai 6 iuteligencis
que d8mostrsdos tianen los indivi iuos
que com oonen nuestros conite5 locales,
quienes dirigimos las snteriores OBJ
servaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25
CONVERSACLON.

No es para reir ii para pensar, y
pensAr muy seriamento.
Hoe tempo que nos 10 decisn,
I sin embargo no CreIamoa tsnta
pcrversidad.
II ~ en esta is au hog4r donde hA
Impreso Ia uano dufA no d siveTsldad
el sullo fAtldIoo do la miseua.
Ea Q. gims 30 revoo'Ve un periods
ta eAsi mOubundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25
Fortuna te de Dios, hijo,
Que el sabar o 'cD to vale. "

A rsiz i7l acto q ,el, dijo muy en-.
tuslasmado Ell Agente que aqui no ha.
bla aborgenes Ia cosa que clio sc
pareciers, Ill penlnsularas nj insuls
res, que tIto4 ecsnos ulo+, etc, etc.
Pero oh s1blta ira nsf 'rmaoI6n
Ahora va estaolece FL Agente entire
unos y otros divisiones y desea que
unos SO marchen para qua queden los
otros oampsado por su respetos.
No as extrano.
Z est6mago nj recuerda nj rszons.
Eutouces sonsba Ell Agente con una
opipars Noche-Buena.
N 10 claro
Con uua coma 10 Baltasar en- la me
sa del presupuestO.
al despertar, Sc ha encontrado
sin cena y stu manteles.
NJ eutrAs le Iii de- conner
Ool4s no me abAn tono
No le ha convi iAdo aver ....
I'd CJlas has vu9lto ver?
rampoco ie h3 visto yo
Dice un correligionario de E Agente:
"Las logias mas6nioas de Tarrsgona
y de e sus elevan exposiciones u las Cor
tes, que SO est&n fernando, pidiendo la
abollci6n iume data de- la esclavltud on
Ia isla de- Cuba.
Nosotros tambisn somos partidarios
do la abo,ioion.
D,s la abolici6n dc Ia masoneria.
Y oil CON firmas pudisrAmoa conseSulr-
IA, iarlamos atras a los hrmouas lie
III Agente,
H. empeaado . pubJioarse en San.
tag 40 U4ba, - 90 $ .Dao los !e)Lcres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-25

H. empaaado pubIioarse en San
tag 40 u 4ba. - o3 .Dao los !e]Lores