davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-06-01
PILES PULIESl PILES
A Sure Cure Found at Last!
"a NO Qua Need SUfferi

"A sure Cure for Blind Bleeding, Itching and I'LL
cerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. William,
ian Indian rernedy,) called DR. Winien's Indian
Ointment. single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of IS or 80 years standing. No one
|derfnl soothing medicine. Lotions instruments
and electuaries do more harm than good. william .
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particualy at night after getting warm in
acts "a police, gives instant and painless re-
lief and ia prepared only for plies, itching Of the
private parts, aud nothing else.
| Read what the Hon. j. M C2ffinberry of Oleve-
land says about DR.. William Indian Pile Ointment
have used scores of lie Cures, and it affords noe
pleasure to say that have never found anything
which gave such immediate and permanent relie1
as DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mated ON receipt OF
price, S1Oo. HENRY 81 CO., Prop,rsy
90 Vesey Street, New York City
I9ODgE, PITTS a. o., Wholesale Agents
Salt Lake City, Utah. ~
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-06-01
Weather warm,

Weather warm, r,.,e
Thermometer tried 10 terry at loee.
Farmers are gathering their grain
end second crop ofhay.
Y June 7.oA couple ofyoupg sprouts
= of q high order, passed our sanctum
to-day in avehicle, having high words,
and one was too much on the profane
lime TO. suit our taste. Profanity
..ssseemed to be his forte.
~ II you ant Sewing Machine that will las. YOU
% life time, buy the Davis. For sale at Union
Office. ,G's+,
We have been presented with q
bottle of Booths Solid Black Writing
and Copying Ink by JAS. Booth, St.
George. We have thoroughly tested
\ it and can safely say il is first class.
For sale wholesale or retail. n 6
The new ditch at Bloomington lie
now completed to the upper end Of
the field and water 10 running on the
land.
A Grand Farewell Party was given
on the 2Otirinst, under the, auspices
Of J, MsMacfarlane, A. SR.. Vile
head. a. P. Hardy, and s A. Ken,
ner,--to Jos. E. Johnson and family,
to express their appreciation of his
efforts in aiding to reclaim our barren
%;Dixie during bis sojourn among us.
All enjoyed themselves and "a. good
2 spirit prevailed throughoutthe even
ing. On the 25thr the johnson com.
papy took their departure for Arizona,
The party consists of 8 wagons, 2
carriages, 80 animals, and 33 humans.
~ The party arrived at Bunkerville on
The 28th, all WE'LL asst ~ ris.a a..i
e The Gfand,tuleh smelter is ,vstil
running, occasionally, turning OUT fine
buttons Of pure copper. the larges
button cast weighing 633fbs.
If yon should want your photo, for
sooths Just visit our genial friend JAS
Booth; He's the best in the photo
graph art. To take photos of you Q
your carl; His prices low, gallery, re
nlete. And for 0OOd work he cannO
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-06-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

e~~We shall deem it favor If our friends and
patrons IN Southern Utah will send us local items
transpiring in their vicinity We also invite
Postal Gard Correspondence from all parts of the
Territory, on items of interest local and general
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
: A Bridal Couple Doused.
Paterson Press.

A newly.married pair, who arrived on
their honeymoon trip at a celebrated
Scotch watering place when accommo
datiou was at a premium. had mattress
spread for them by compassionate inn
keeper in one Of his bathrooms. In
the middle of the night the house was
alarmed by loud shrieks proceeding
from the nuptisl chamber What was
the matter? Well, this: The young
bride, wishing to ring for servant, had
caught hold Of what she supposed to be
the bell.rope and pulled it sharply Un-
happily for her and her spouse, it was
the cord of the shower bath over their
heads, and forthwith down plunged such
a ieluge of cold water as would throw
q damper upon the most devoted honey.
making couple. Her husband, in dis
may, caught frantically at another core
on his side of the extemporized couch
but the only response was an eqrally
liberal deluge of water, this time nearly
boiling hot. The unhappy pair ther
scresmed in unison. When the servants
came they found the floor Of the room
flooded with water, aud the wife wa
perched like a monkey on her husband
back, uttering the most lamentable cries
while her good man was fumbllng anou
in the dark trying his best to fnd th
door.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
The Mind of Good Whist Player.
Tr


A chess player, again, or solver Of
chess problems, has always to deal with
pieces of constant value; thus, the
knight, bishop, pawn, ETC., are OF con-
stant values, so that his combinations
are not so very varied. A wbist-player,
however, has in each hand not only cards
which vary in value according to what is
trump, but during the-play of the hand
the cards themselves vary in valne; thus,
q ten may, otter one round OF suit, be.
come. the best card of that suit. Brain
puwer independent OF stored knowledge
is, therefore, more called into action by
a game OF whist than it is by fiathema.-
les. chess or classics; conseq nently,
while mathematicians or classic schols
ars may be found In mullitudes, really
FIRST class whist player is rarity and if
we required an accurate test of relative
brain po ower, we should be far more likely
TO obtain correct results by an examine
ton In whist than we should by an ex-
animation in mathematics In the latter
crammiog might supply the place OF in,
telligence; in the former, nc amount Of
cramming could guard against one-tenth
Of the conditions A first-rate mathe-
mallcian may on other subj ,cts be stus
pid; a flrst-class whist player is rarely If
ever stupid on original matters reqair.
ing judgn ent. z =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 9.-William F
Cody, professionally known as Buffalo
Bill" who is 10 this city making prepa.
rations for the production Of drama
next week at The Walnut Street Theatre,
in conversation with a reporter ex-
pressed the opinion that General Custer
had died by his own hand. His story
is as follows:
In 1871 was post guard and scout
at Fort Hays, Kan. One evening l W 8
detailed to guide the General and an es
cort from Fort Hays to Fort Lrned, a
distance of tixty-6ve miles. The AMI
NAL | rode was o mouse -colored mule,
and the horse tina. he slwavs rode was a
thoroughbred Keatucky. called by the
Indians "Whirlwind." When / rode up
and was presented to him he remarked
that had better get horse. 1t would
take something better thsn an old mule
to keep ahead OF him. We started, how.
ever, and for time | had hari work to
keep up; but when my mule got his Sec
ond wind he left Clusters thoroughbred
and we were compelled to stop and wait
until the escort rode up. After that
showed him clean pair OF heels, and
when we arrived at our destination he
acknowledged that rode pretty good
animal. | met him frequently after that
before be killed himself The Indians
who we're in the fight at Little Big Horn
say be shot himself, and from the Indian
religion am convinced that they tell
the truth. He was the only man on the
field that was not mutilsted, and an In.
dian will not mutila.e the body of man
who takes his own life. I think that
Custer fought till sll his brother officers
died, and, no Reno to support him. he
then died by his own hand and ended
the career Of as brave q man as evel
wore sJurs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
WHERE NAPOLEON LOST.
A Visit to the Famous Field at Was
terloO--A Correspondents Inn
presSions.

Brussels Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.
As we near the battlefield The huge
mound, 200 feet high, capped with an
immense Belgian lion. first comes into
sight. This mound marks the spot
where Napoleon''s onward march was
checked, the line over which even The
Imperial Guard could not pass. We
climbed to Its top and take survey Of
the principal points at which the great
battle was decided: The "Hougomont
Farm" farmhouse of La Haye Sainte
and the ''sunken road" from Wavres,
where in that terrific charge of the
French their front ranks were forced in
to the ditch and trampled. under tc6t By
the horses and men Of the impetuous
rear columns Of their own command; !;
causing more destruction to themselves
than did the cannUns of their enemies.
Just down along That ridge is where the
allied armies lay concealed lou. deep as.
the Old Gusrd charged by, and thei
arose and rained the bullets into the
hacks of the hitherto invincible. hand
until it melted away like vap1r before
the sun. Twas here Marshal Ney dis
tineuished himself, having four horses
shot under him while trying to rally and
turn hack into that deadly leaden storm.
We enter the Hougomont farm with its
surrounding red brick walls battered
with bullets by the French. who mistook
them for the. red coats of the British.
Here ia the little garden where six
French soldiers. cut off from escape aud
with only few currant bushesto shelter;
fought;agalnst 2oolmen' for fifteen min
utes before they were killed. The ad-
.ljoining orchard is where 500 men
were slaughtered in less than an hour
and this "oli welf'Is the one described
Iby Victor Hugo: "Into 1t were thrown
too hastily 800 dead for the night after
groans AMI feeble voices we're heard
calling from ont its depths"
| From the top Of the mount, with tie
aid of glasses. can be seen, at semi.
icircular view. the whole field of Water
loo. Wellington certainly had the ad-
vantage Of position, for he was on the
higher ground, and alsp lhadathe shelter
afforded by the buildings, walls and
trees of the Hougomont farm, really o
natural fertilization. HpThe possession Of
that little piece Of earth means the pos
session of the world" and the desperate
Ieforts OF Napole m to capture it showed
that he we'll knew its value. But itseelns
his course was run, his tactics had be-
come known, for w Weliington would mot
allow his army to be crushed in detail,
hut kent them in solid phalsnx and
| fonght Napoleon upon Napoleon's = plan
Napoleon could no longer mysiify all
the Generals of Europe with his tricks
OF surprising the scattered branches es
an army before junction could be
formed and crush them one by one until
the whole was snnihilated. Perhaps
Beaumonts treacherv in revealing NJ
|poleon plans to Wellington and the
heavy rains that made his artillery inef-
fective, as well as delaying the hattie
several hours, giving Blucher time to
come mp when most needed, are the true
rea ons Of bis defeat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

ETThe following item from an ex.
change will apply equally to every town
and every local newspaper: "Mary
times people feel offended because their
coming and going are not mentioned
while those OF others are, and wonder
what the matter can be. The explains
ton is, that editors mean to he Impair
tial, but some escape attention The
likes and dislikes OF the editor have
nothing whatever to do With It, and
while it is not pretended that the editor
is more or less than human, he knows
that the success of his j)urhal depends
on fairness and impartiality to all. II is
the best way always when a notice is
desired, to- Ifientipnt i: to- the editoror
his assistant. or communicate it through
the. post-oflce. No one feels worse
ahout seethlng. neglect. or partial per-
formance of duty than the editor him
self. e = 197 as+A tf;s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
Massachusetts Mans Predica.
Boston Post.

{ A Republican told his wife few days
before the election that il Massachusetts
went Democratic he, should lea-e the
State, and added that he meant it, too.
Upon wsking the morning after the elec-
tion he remarked that his olfactories
we're not greeted with the usual odors
from the kitchen, and going to the door
he called his wife to inquire the cause,
noting at the same time that prepara-
tions to move were apparently going on
down stairs. She informed him quietly
that the State had gone Democratic, and
he called savagelv for paper that be
might know the worst Ii was brought
to him and he was closeted with It for
some time, then coming to he door he
shouted to his wife: Get The breakfast,
Mary; no matter about moving, there
isn't any place to 60 to-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

A Young Bugler, SOrely Wounded,
Blowing His Horn Over a Pros
trate Foe.
Belfast Examiner.
In the French army, the bugler Of the
E ghteenth Royal Irish Regiment, q,
The recent battle of TeI.el-Kebir. would
have received the cross and bugle OF
honor. This youngster, mere lad, was
breast to breast with Major Hart at the
head of the attacking force Turning,
as he scrambled mp the face of the
works. to sound the charging call, hos
tile rife-bu,t came down on his head,
and he tumbled hack into the ditch
He staggered to his feet, picked up bis
bugle and followed the red wave, which
had rolled by during his disaster. He
got to the front while the rank and file
were treating the foe to the cold steel,
according to the prescription OF Sir Gar.
net Wolseley. Here he raised brszer
note, hut in the midst OF it was bavo
neted in the shoulder by Nubian. The
Irish boy had lost his sword in his fall
but he held bis buele in his fst, and with
this he Joined battle with his black an
tagonist. whom he put down in no time
with that "point Of war" called in Ire
land "a hand and foot" Then, stand
ing over the PROSTATE captive, he blew
triumphant blast The performance
is related hy Lieutenant Drummoni
Wolff, who adds in his letter that thu
drollery of the performance set the sol
d ers laughing even in the very thicS o
The carnage. The feat had more humo
and not less valor in it than that of thu
French drummer at the battle of th,
Pyramids, who had his right hand slash
ed eff by horseman of the desert, bu
kept hammering the sheep-skin with BIZ
| left.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

In Lake Michigan Friday night the
steam barge G X. Peters was towing
another barge, when suddenly the Peters
caught fire, forty miles of Milwaukee,
and before aid could he rendered sank
stern first. with Capt Olsen, mate Lar
sen and II others, composing he crew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
l1ueh,yy.
GRANDMOTHER'S SERMON

GRANDMOTH ER'S SERMON
Saratoga Sun.
The supper is Ger, the hearth is swept,
And in the wood fires glow,
The children cluster to hear tale
Of that time so long ago.
When grandma's hair was golden brown,
And the warm blood came and went
Der the face that scarce could have been sweet.
er then
Than now in its rich content.
The face is wrinkled and careworn now,
And the golden hair is gray;
But the light that shons in the young girl.
eyes
Never has gone away.
And her needles catch the freight
Az in and out they go.
With the clicking music that grandma loves,
Shaping the stocking toe. /.
And the waiting children love 1t. too,
For they know the stocking song
Brings many tale to grandma's mind
Which they shall have ere long.
But it brings no story of olden time
To grandmas heart tonight
Only refrain. quaint and short.
Ta anna, hv n. N paadiaa hr;ohf
"Life is q stocking" grandma says,
"And yours has just begun;
But am knitting the toe of mine,
And my work is almost done.
with merry hearts we begin to knit.
And the ribbing is almost play:
Some are grsy.colored, and some are white,
And some are ashen gray.
'But most are made of many hues,
With many stitch set wrong;
And many row to be sadly ripped
Ere the whole is fair and strong.
"Thers are long. plain spaces, without break
That in life are hard to bear;
And many weary tear is dropped
As We fashion the heel with care.
.'But the saddest. happiest time is that
We count. and yet would shun.
When Our Heavenly Father breaks tho thread
And says that our work is done,"
The children came to say goodnight,
With tears in their bright young eyes.
While in grandms's lap. with broken thread,
The finished stocking lies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
HENRY R. WEST,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

HOFFICE West Side of Main Street, two
doors Nsrth Of the Public Square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

The Federal Attacks on Fort Wag-
ner--Fhe Most Terrific Pounding
a Fertilization Ever Received
GilmOre's Assaults and How They
We're Repulsed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
DECEMBER


We Have Just Opened Our Latest
Invoice OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

At this time the Federals held good
share Of Morris Island, and had put
about fifty guns and mortars into posi-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

A Young Bugler, SOrely Wounded
Blowing His Horn Over a PROS
trate Foe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
SoctEpAp AQogiNA
DE
CREDITO MERCANTIL
s. Juan Puerto Rico.

Convocatoria Ia Junta General extraordi.
maria.
En- cumplimientO de un acuerdo tenido On
Ia Ultima Junta General Ordinaria de accioniH-
tas, Sc cOnvoca Ia de esta sociedad para la
que tendra lugar el dia de junio pr6ximo 10
II del d q en- los saloneS del UasinO Espafol de
esta Ciudad, con objeto de sonnet sr Ia discu.
si6n aprobaci6l de Ia Junta les E6tatutos
retormados con arraglo las bases diScutidaS
en- 10 citada juntS general.
Ell Oonsejo de Direction de esta Sociedad,
utilizand0 una de las atribuciones que le
acuerda el art 40 de los Estatatos vige ites,
acord6 SO diera cuenta en- esta Junta de 10
ausencia temporal del director sub-director
de Ia Sociedad y la furma ado otada para
la sustituci6n de dichOs funcionarios, ad como
de olros partcalares acordados por el Oonsejo
AL efecto 90 hace saber los se6ores acclO
nistas para su inteigenca Y cumplimentO de
los Estatutos Reganento 10 que sigue:
l. Para que Lenga efecto la jnnta debe.
ra cOucur ir uu Id nero de accioui8tas que re.
presente cuando m6nos, 10 mitad del capital
social raalizado.
2o Solo tienen voz voto los accionistas
que posean cincO accioneS deSde tres meSes
antes de la Junta General.
3o Ning6n accionlsta, cualeuiera que SEA
ell n1mero de acciones que pCsea, podra emi-
tir pOr 81 mas de IN votO, pero tendra ademas
uno por cad6 representation que legitimamen-
to ejerza.
4e Ell defecho de asistencia la Junta
General puede deiegarse On otro accionista
por m diO de oder general 6 especial por
carta, siempre que en- el dltimo case sea como
ci 10 en- la direction de la Socledad la frma
del delegante Ia gurantice otra frma que
tenga ese requisite. tt.sss,
Las viudas, las sOlteras y las ausentes de Ia
Isla pueden dar poder especial al efeCto &
persona extrafia Ia Sociedad
Las casadas, los MEMORIES y los estableci.
mientos pdblicos pueden concurrir por medic
ue sus legitimos representatives, los cuales en-
case necesario ueber&n acredltar dich0 CO.
rkcter.
90 Desde el dis % del corriente podran
los iuteresxdOs concuriir in secretarfa de Ia
Sociedad recoger Ia papeleta de aSsteacia
la juntu, sin cuyo document0 no seran 2dmi-
tidos en- ella.
90 Al tenor del art. 81 de- los Estatutos
no podra tratarse en- esta junta d. otros asul-
tos que los que han m0tIvado su citaci6n
Dada la hecesidadde reunirse un crecido nd.
nero de accionstts para poder celebrar Sc.
sion se ruega eStoS su c0ncurrencia fin d
poder reSvlvSr en- los asuntos que motivan 81
citaci0n.
Puerto Rico Is de mayo de 1881. -El ri.
roctor-SABLO UBARRI. b. Stun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
iibros De iassfassi6a. ..

En- IL I,npranta del BoLETTN, Forta
leza 81, So acabs de recibir una grar
collection de libros de texto para las es-
cuelas, de Ia ediciones mas modernss
los que SO ofreeer & precios reduCidisi
mos por haber mucha existencia de di
chos libros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
T0nicO-G3lital35

O6lebres pildoras del espscialista DR.
MORALES, contra la debilidad, impotsn-
cia, espermatorrea y esterilidad. Su
uso esta exento de todo peligro. Sc ven-
de en- las principales farmsoias, 2
pesos orc.
DR.. Morales, Oarretas, 80. Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
GAN&A.

/" LA BARoE1oNEsA, SAN FRANCISCO, 81.
En- esta establac miento sc realizan todas les
existencias menos del precio de f6brica
Tambien Sc trasposaa el local con sparado-
res y mostradores muy reducido precio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19

se encarga al magistrado suplente don
Jose r. Becerra, concurra auxilisr los
trabaios de la S.a de Justicia en- aten-
cion la esoasez de Ministries y q la
sglomeraci6n de negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19

Pares. IS 5 10 Is 10 1O5
Oajss con 4 docenas botiues becerri-
Ito, Ell mismo surtido de numeros, y una
docena zapatos bsjos Ultima novedad'
Todos SO venden q precios muy iimi.
tados. b. IL Abl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
AvisO imeportante.

En- el almac6n de- los Sres. Ssinz Oe.
ira y o.. (San Francisco 34,l se hA re-
oido por ei 1.timo vapor esps mol, proce.
dente de BArcslons, calzado superior
para hombres, de una de las meiores
fabricas de Palma de Malloroa, enva-
sado en- cajas de 5 dooenas, suttiio
como sigue:
Ouatro dooenas botines b%cerrillo
satinado cana de cAbIitilla "suei&s sen
cillas y dobles.
Nuns. 81 80 80 40 Al 40 43 "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19

Vacante la escribania de actusciones
de Penuelas, psrtido judicial de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
TentG de casa.

Sc vende la que fue de D. Tomas Ratera, Gu
el barrio de santurce (antes Oangrrjos) CON.
to ala carretera de piares nam posterfa, ver-
las de MADEIRA con cimientoS de manpost.ria
altos, y bajo, con odas las mejores condiclo.
mes para vivir; con I'm solar que mide g. 1873
metros de superfcie cuadrados, admit &ndose
etrs de manposteria Oh esta capital en- buen
sitio aunque valga mucho mas precio
El que la interese puede entenderse con 81
duehOA Luna 81. As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19

Psres. A 4 IL s 8 "A 4
Una docena botinas odfaio, sueia do
BILE, surtido de n1meros en- la misma
proportion, csjas con cinco docsnas
5otines becerrillo clase mas inferior
como sigue.
Nuns. SO 81 SO 80 40 Al 42
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
Sc VENDE.

Una casa en- Ia calle de San Francisco
nGmero SO en- un precio m6dico. TanDi6n
un piano fabrica Bernareggi En- esta i'm.
prentaI imformaran. b. 6jun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
PLANILLAS.

Sc acaban de imprimir on Ia impren.
ts del BOLETIN las de IMpos o1oN. AD.
MINIsTRAoIoN ooBRANzA DE LA ooNrRI.
BUoIoN INDUSTRIAL, dol ndmaro l al 9;
CON srreglo al Rsgiamento dc 10 le ju-
MO de 1881.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
eAcETA De HOY.

Han sido nombrados vice-c6nsules
interinos de Inglaterra en- Agusdilla y
MaysgIsz, respectivamente, los seiio.
res Roberto Schabel y Charles Mey-
ners.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
SE .DE5EA

oomprHr hasta Glen billetes del Tesoro
sin premiar, a precios convencionales,
u q! eets b ,ecimiento de D. Venancic
Luiiia Gale de la Fortaleza nun. As,
esquins > la de la TAncs informsran.
Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
Loteria provincial de Puerto Rico.

LZSTA de los n&meros Iremiados en- Ell
Sorteo H. "a, celebrGdo el Is de
Mayo de 1882.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-19
Dalmau y Can't,
SAN FRANCISCO 40.

Ofrecen 9! tan acreditado papel para
cigarri'Ios marca CABALLO, que aca.
ban de recibir directamente del fabrio
csnte, en- Ell 1'timo vapor correo.
Dttal,sn i So rs resma. 1--8