davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
MRS. P1kIIN q ron Ar THE SOLDIERS
BAZ1AR

1t was at distinguished party, called
by the ladies In aid of the Soldiers Ba-
zaar, that Mrs. Darlington found her.
self, as well as she could for the crowd.
There was much said in support of the
object, and warm enthusiasm pre-
vailed, amounting at times to loud man.
ifestations of approval.
"Quite furore," the President of the
meeting remarked to the dame, who sat
beside him.
A Jet0 roar!" she replied, her spec
tacies flashing with excitement. "I
should call it good many roar, and
everybody seems willing to exhiIarate
the movement. How much we owe the
soldiers who made sacraments of them
selves for US, and laid down their arms
and legs only when the Union was
saved !"
VERY true, " responded the President.
and l trust that all are willing to adj
NIT their Indebtedness.
"They may be, p" replied she; "but I
feared it was something like Mrs. Hite's
Borrowing my eggs and saying she
would be always indebted to me for
them; as she was. for she never paid
'em back"
The President looked a little ANNOYED,
Soon there came another shout.
Don't You think" she said, that
these few roars should have been per-
petrated when the war was over. and not
left the women to do what was incum-
bered on the men?"
Perhaps, " replied her interlocutor.
" but better late than never"
"It came nigh being too late" said
she, with the poor legless heroes run
ming to their long home through a poor
house gate; but, thank Heaven, some
Will have comfortable home to 90 to.
after this, where they can smoke the
eaiumny of peace, without even a tax
collector to make 'em afraid"
She was wearying, but she meant well,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
THE sREA1DANs.

The two Sheridans wore suppine with
me one night after the opera, at a period
when Tom expected to get into Parlia.
ment.
"I tAink, father, said he, "that many
men who are called great patriots in the
House Of Commons are great humbugs.
For my own part, II I get into Parlia-
ment I win pledge myself to no party,
but write upon my forehead, In iesibla
characters, To be let.'"
Sand Under that" said his father.
;"write. Unfuzlished es-A Michael Kaf
y, - :
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
MAY 10, 1882, I2 NJ,
ON
Z b e Premises

AT the said time and place, and Immediately upon
the closing of the biddings at that SALE we will CT
Ter AT pubic sale, and sell to the highest bidder
therefor, the said John Lafferty Farm
ne sale VIII be made credi: of ono wear
with interest from day of sale, payment to be Sc
cured by note, with personal security, and a lien
The farm is under lease for the present year.
nut arrangement can be made with the lessee for
the surrender of fie!ds crops are removed aud
to enter without inquiry for the purpose of maxi
ing improvements or preparing for next years
crop.
his farm contains about six hundred and sew
enty-four acres, and is very valuable property
There are upon il good dwelling, a good stable
aud good barn. Water is abundant. The soil is
good, and susceptible of indefinite improvement
ings, to which we refer to the advertisement OF
w. 3. Shields of the Gill Farm.
Although this farm was purchased for the pur-
pose OF securing large indebtedness, and not
with a view to permanent Investment, it would
not be sold at present, but held for the benefit of
the great apprecstio in value of lands lying adj
Jacent to Beans Station, now in progress, and
winch Will soon be greatly accelerated, were il
not Tor the said necessity of selling one share
We earnestly request persons disposed to pur-
chase to give the property thorough personal ex.
animation previous to the day of sale.
Further information can be obtained on appliea-
ton to James T. ShNlds
VIM. ID. CANNON.
Trustee, &c.
JOSEPH HoFFMAsTER,
JAMES II. SHIELDS.
March 20, 1882
mar. 29--ttls
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12

PROTECTION AeAEHsr CONTRACTION.
Precipitated Lac sulphur Is one Of the
most excellent ~ wen as simple and
safe preventiyes against contracting any
and all kinds OF contagious diseases.
It is conveniently used by placing .
pinch Of it in each stocking as often as
they are changed. Under the direction
of the noted DIR. Herring. Of Philadel-
phia, sulphur was used as above, with
the most remarkable success. Is pre-
ventive of cholera during its terribIe
prevalence In that city many years since,
as well as OF nearly all other contagious
diseases. HN 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12

A TENNESSEE man had dog that he
would gladly have sold for fifteen cents
And yet he paid $40 fine for walloping
nrioafer who kicked the dog, and swore
Il 4 was to heppe9 over he'd do il again.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12

In st. Louis a man was fed seven
months through holo in his stomach,
and died of disease due to another
cause.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
On May 10, 1882, at ~ M,
on
z he re mis- es

BY selling the said lands to the highest bidder
! therefor, on credit of one year, with interest
from day OF sale, requiring from the purchs ser
uote with approved personal security, and express.
retaining lien on the property FUR Their sec,l-
| rity for the payment of the purchase money
| There Is not now for E9le II East Tennessee an
other landed estate combining 50 much intrinsic
value with as many advantageous aud desirable
| surrounding and incidental attractions 1t il at
once most valuable farm ana an elegant country
seat. The coil is fertile; much of tine surface for
nation is nearly level and the remainder so gent
ly undlllaing that all kinds of agricultural impIe-
n ents can be employed upon it; the water supply
Is OF the best quality never failing and wen dis
Irbnted, with perfect drainage, and the timber re-
sources practically iEexhsustible. Upon it. most
6ean fully and eligibly situsted, with the tiepen-
de-. rs and attachments that use, convenience
and taste reQui-e, is large and comnodious
brick mansion. 1t lies in the heart OF the Beams
Station Valley, within easy access TO ths T. t. Va
4 Ga. X Il and through which, East and Vest
and across which, North and South two great
GRes of railway, fntersectiDg ut Beams Station
win doubEess be constructed in the near future
One OF tsese, fro,a Morristown to Cumberland
Gap, has been surveyed and contract for the
execution Of the work made, to be commenced in
May. The great common road leading from
Knoxville to virginia passes through the farm
ard its Eastern boundary is within few hundred
yards Of the ancient highway from Kentucky to
tia CaroliDas There are daily mails from and to
this z T., Va. Ga R.R., connecting at Norris J
town. and trI-weeklies East, West and North over
the oldert established lines in tho country and
within raduscs Of three nlies some of which are
very near, are the celebrated watering places and
medicinal springs which have contributed 50 |
much to the widely extended reputation of this |
valley, and which attract hither tn usands Of Wish
tors from all the Southern and from many of the |
Northern States
Tho farm is estimated to contain about thir- |
teen hundred acres bnt it viii be sold according |
TO the boundaries set forth in cke conveyance Ia
me. which can be easily seen and examined ON the
premises. 1t is believed, however, that the ares
of Tia. land Is as above stated
The title Of the maker of the conveyance to zoe |
Is bthefoI 70 he psrtectso ia its conception and
confirmed as to the larger and valuable part
of it, b.. possession in him, and his father, under
whom s holds coz 'inuousy held for rev might've
years
All persons desiring to invest in real estate, for
any purpose, are eare. tly requested to give thif
property thorough inf pectitn before the day OF 1
sale
WILLIAM S. SHIELDS,
Trustee, &c.
Bean's st.tioa, Tenn, March rs, 1892
mn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
III CHANCERY AT NORRIS.
Town, TENN.

- ~ - 4SiA1. w. COO.
Joseph lly ye. VIZ. osaoadby and others
n THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAR
irg fv1e tie alleseticns of the amended
ana sli peinen;ai bill, which is sz,orn to- that
the defendants, Wis. OssuGslby, A ]. IiftlN and
J c. J. Fiahnciy are nob-r. siit ltS ~ ren2eosee:
that Nm 11EguoGby ~ ihdel ted to the COMPLAIN
ast by aceai.1t in lie sum OF $i73 20; that d.
e. ch1ieli-s f niuaetiars issued a. pray ed
Iorib { al ri aiIts, Entrf.d aud suplYlerI.Ttal
81. uI'oa lie hat { Hon. }. q kose, Judge sc .
March Hi;, lS-2, which attachment has been dp-
~ reu. ned .evirG upon the properly of the said
ds-tea.dstii, Hni CsgnOdliy well rs debts due
the tsffeudal OsgOadhy from his co-defendanfe
~ set out ia conPeinaats said amended and sup
llen en- al hill. II Is therefore ordered by The
Master tiIfttL said def rdsuts, WIu. Osgoodby
4 J Luton a:td J. c. T1snneny appear before
tbe Chsneely Court st M0rristown, 10 be held at
the Cours House, ui the
:srd Monday in July next,
and make defense TO said amended aud supple
mental attachment and injunction bin fled against
them AID others IL said court or tue Same will be
taken for confes ed and set for hearing ex parte
as 10 the 1t Is furtheTej ordered by the Mas
ter that tls notice be published for four success
sive weeks IA the Morrisiown GAZETTE.
This March 81, lAa'.
mch22-4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
John Laf6rtY Farm.

FSHIS LARGE AND VALUA-
n BE farm is situate in Granger county. i
Tenn, about two miles from Beams Station. on
the main road leading from that place to Morris
town.
1t was sometime since purchased Jointly by
Joseph Hodmaster, Samuel Gill and James Il.
Shields
Samuel Gin has recently conveyed his interest
TO William ID. Cannon, IN TRUST, with power 10
sell the same for payment of debts
Joseph Hoffmaster and James T. Shields have
agreed with William d. Cannon, Trustee as
aforesaid, to join with him IL a public sale of the
property.
The lands of Samuel Gill; we'll known as the GIL
Farm, lying adjoining Beams Station on the
West, are now advertised by william s. Shields,
Trustee, TO be sold st public sale, on
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
From Aug. l, 1881, to Dee. /, 1881,
TWENTY-FIVE
Business Men applied to Goodman's
Colleges for Assistants.

The nnDader o. Gpplicdtions from business
men an each kind Of business, IS as follous:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
new RICH BL 00DI

f0rso1tss PwrgGttre PtttS make New Rich
Blood, and viii completely change tha blood In
tire entire system In three IN 7nths. Any person
who viii take pill each night from to 1Sweeka
mar DO restored to sound health, IL such 4 thius
b. possible. Sent by mail for letter afampa
n. JOHNSON e CO., Boston, Macs,
t'rmePty Bangor Me.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-12
Wednesday, N.y!l, 1882.

SAMUEL GILL HAVING. ON
~ Dec. 49, 1880, conveyed to me III fee, with
covenants OF seiZin and general warranty, IN
TRUST, to secure the payment of certain liabilities
with power to sell for that purpose if the same
were net within one year paid by him, his well
Known large and valuable real estate, situate in
the Beams Station Valley, Granger county, East
Tennessee, adjoining the Beans Static and Min
eral Hill properties, and in proximity TO The Tate
EPSON spr1rg, as fully and at large appears on
the face OF the said conveyance duly registered iT
the Registers Office of Granger county, in Boob
of Trusts, No, 3 p p. 18l, EFT sEQ to which refer
ence is here made:
the time aforesaid to pay the said liabilities: and
being lawfully required to do, will proceed to
execute the said trust,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
BOletin Mercantil.

possible que presente uno slquiera en- dis
posici6n de emprender otros estudios.
! En- que consiste este !? Dos cosas Sc
nos ocurren. O ell Professor Nieto es in
competente para llenar su mission, tai
vez sus mdltiples lucrativas ocupacio-
nes lie impidan hacerlo. En- cualquiera
de los dos casos apuntados, assume una
inmensa responsabiidad, tanto mas aten-
dible, cuanto que en- ella va encarnado
ell principle fundamental de la sociedad.
En- Julio ultimo, cuando ell ilustrado y
digno Sr. Inspector del Distrito, D. Jose
r. Bobadilla, giro q este pueblo su vista
reglamentaria, consign6 en- acta ante la
Junta Local y en- ell cuaderno de clasifi-
caci6n, ell concepto que lie habia merecido
la Escuela que regenta ell Sr. Nleto y Sic
rra.
Solo resenaremos la parte principal
que dice: La Escuela Elemental de va
rones Sc encuentra por debajo de las
rurales' .. ST q clio Sc agrega que estas
fueran creadas con posterioridad q la We
nida del senior Nieto, Sc hara conocimien-
to de la importancia de las palabras del
senior Inspector. 1 One ha debido hacer
un Professor ante la autorizada y terrible
censura del Sr. Inspector -? va que no
renunciar ell cargo, procurar enmendarse
en- ell cumplmiento de sus sagrados de-
beres. NADIA de este ha sucedido; antes
al contrario, ell senior Nieto, hacienda alar-
DIES de poderosas inhuencias que dice
tiene en- las regiones superiores, ha mi
RADIO con bastante descuido Indifferent
cia las saludables advertencias que Sc lie
han hecho sobre el particular, confiado
en- que su proceder quedara impune.
Nuestro digno, celoso y probo Gober-
nador General, al tener conocimiento, CO.
mo necesariamente 10 tendra, de 10 que
Sc de.a relatado, estamos seguros pondrd
pronto y efcaz remedio al NAL, hacienda
de esa manera que la instruction pd-
blica Ell este pueblo sea una verdad, y no
IN mito como viene sucediendo hasta la
fecha.
A su recta impartial justicia apela
mos en- la conviction de ser oidos, con
tanta mas raz6n cuanto que 10 expuesto
Sc encuentra robu stecido por ell dictamen
de la Junta local de IntrucCi6n ptiblica
al dar cuenta del resultado de los exa-
menes efectuados en- Setiemhre iiltimo, y
de los cuales fuimos testigo presencial.
Naranjito, Octubre 1882.
In Padre de famlEa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
GACETILIAS. 3.
Aqua va.-Con los papeles sobra-

Aqua WAGON los papeles sObra-
damente mojados parece que Sc anuncla
este lnvlerno. Aver, anteayer y hoy ha llo-
vidO con eXceso.
FaIta hacia, de todos modos, este desa-
hogo de la atm6sfera, dado ell ri gor de los
calores que nos casi asfiXiaban.
Por los muertOs.-Tnfinita con-
currencia de feles ha llenado esta manana
los temples de esta ciudad. Todos iban
a rogar por ell eterno descanso de las al
mas que nos abandonaron trocando esta
vida fugaz por una existencia sin fin.
Una prueba mas de La religiosidad que
caracteriza y distingue a este vecindario.
Acknowledgements en- de-
masia viene Ell Asim5llst@ en- su tltimo
numerO.
Cualquiera diria que esta pidiendo d
gritos una mordaza.
Nosotros Sc la proporclonaremos 81 lie
urge.
Pero antes esp6rese un POGO, porque va
a Or verdades pronto, muy pronto, pese
a sus inspiraciones y pantallas.
Sc 10 advertimos.
Sociedad de Amigos.-En ell tea
tro de este circulo de Rio piedraS
tendra lugar en- La noche del sabadc
pr6ximo, 4 del corriente, una interesente
function dramatica. Sc pondran en- escens
las lindas comedias en- un acto tituladaf
La Galanteria y Don Ricardo y Don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03

muy especialmente desde ell "a de Junio
en- que Sc le ratified Ia declaratOria de
6rgdno del Partido, por todo 10 que Sc da
q los indicados senores Redactores un so
lemne voto de gracias, acordandose al
propio tempo rogarles que, por muchas
que sean las vicisitudes con que tropie-
cen en- la importante cuanto dificil mi
sion que les esta encomendada, manten-
gan, como hasta aqui, enhies5;s la bande-
IA de la patria, dnica y principal mission
de nuestro Partido.
Lo que tengo ell gusto de participar a
Vds. para su conocimiento y satisfac-
ci6n.
Dios guarde Vds. muchos amos, Ha-
to-Grande, 80 de Octubre de 1882.-UL-
PIANO VALDEs.
Sres. Redactores del BoLETIN MERCAN-
TIL, 6rgano del Partido Espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
NOTICIAS VARIAS.

Ell Coreo Occidental de Culiacan, Ne
iico, inserta las siguientes
GEL 10 de setiembre tuvo lugar en- Me-
iico un fuerte temblor que dur6 cuarenta
cinco segundos con movimientos osci-
latorios y de trepidaci6n. Lo mismo pa
SO con POGO mas menos duraci6n y fuer-
za en- otras parties, oyendose ademas en-
Orizaba ruidos subterraneos. En- la Ca
pital quedaron lastimados muchos editi-
clos, ell panico fu6 grande. Las cam
panas de los temples sonaban solas al in
cEnarse las torres, y las fuentes queda-
ron vacias.
Debe haberse hecho mas sensible ell
desastre, porque va los mejicanos habian
consentido, segun dicen, en- que los tenn
blores dejarian por 10 menos de ser tan
fuertes.
Mucho tempo hacfa que estaban Ii
bres de esa calamidad.
--Refere un 'peTi6dico de Nueva-Y ork,
que ALA domina la creencia de que no Sc
ra Mr.. Garfield la Ultima vietima de las
pasiones politicas que Sc agitan en- la gran
Repdblica, pues dltimamente Sc lie han
hecho grandes amenazas por cartas an6-
nimas al actual Presidente.
Decididamente ell nihilismo Sc propa-
ga.
-Sabe un peri6dico de Panama, que
las reptblicas de Colombia y Venezuela
Sc preparan a medir sus armas, por cues
tiones enteramente personales entire sus
presidentes.
Ell 10 de Agosto cay6 una descarga
electrical en- Ell temple de Ell Agua-calien-
te, distrito de Concordia, Mazatlan, en-
contrandose la iglesia LENA de gente, con
motive de estar expuesto ell Santisimo.
Catorce personals quedaron medic asfi-
xiadas: dos murieron a consecuencia de
la descarga; y dos quedaron sin esperan-
"a de vida.
Los gastos de la Repiblica Argen-
tina para ell presente a1lo estan calcula-
dos en- veinticuatro millones seiscientos
treinta y dos pesos fuertes, 8 sea cerca
de cinco millones mas que los de 1884,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
MUERTE DE UNA ARTISTA

De Ell Estandarte de Madrid, nimero
correspondence al 26 de setiembre ulti-
mo, tomamos la siguiente:
Gel domingo fu6 teatro Paris, de IN
suceso que la impresionado vivamente
q los circulos aristocr$ticos y los ar
tisticos.
Una actriz de la Comedia Francesa,
Mile Feyghine, de origen russo, que ha-
bia debutado la pasada temporada, Sc
suicide en- case del Duque de Morny, su
amante.
Despu6s de estar probando toda la
ma1lana de dicho dia los cartuchos de su
revolver, agitada, nerviosa, hizo engan-
char su coche y fu6 dar una vuelta por
ell bosque de Bologne. Ell Duque de
Morny habia vuelto de un viaje de un
mes que habia hecho q Rusia bajo q
pretexto de negocios, pensando que ese
tempo bastaba para romper sus relacio-
nes con la Feyghine, quien lie habia pre-
venido que Sc opondria q toda tentativa
de matrimonio.
Mile Feyghine supo su vuelta, Sc pre-
sent6 en- su casa, cambiaron algunas pa
labras, y la actriz sali6 diciendo que iba
& conner q su casa.
A media noche llam6 de nuevo a la
puerta de la casa del Duque, al cual es-
per6 en- su cuarto hasta Ia una de la ma
drugada en- que lego, entablandose entire
ambos una allegro conversation que reca-
y6 sobre viajes y que sirvi6 para anun-
ciar la artista que volveria d marcharse
ell dia Is de GAIA con ell Principe Demi-
doff, en- Russia.
u Teneis intenci6n de llevarme P
pregunt6 ella.
El Duque objet6 que 10 haria con gus
to; pero que sus compromises en- ell Tea
tro de la Comedia Francesa obligaban a
la joven artista permanecer en- Paris, y
que periudicaria su carrera de artista
81 rompia los compromises.
POGO despu6s pas6 ell Duque a su
cuarto-tocador y Sc meti6 en- ell bano.
La Feyghine habia quedado de pie,
detras de 6l, cerca de un espejo al que
daba la espalda; ell Duque crey6 que CO.
gia el sombrero para marcharse, y le di-
rigi6 algunas palabras de despedida,
CuanOO ella Sc lie aCercO uleleuuO
-Adios.
AL mismo tempo Sc oy6 una detona-
ci6n y cay6 la actriz al lado de la bane-
ra. En- ell momento de inclinarse hacia
ell Duque, Sc habia disparado un tiro en-
el pecho.
El Duque, aterrorizado, sali6 del banjo,
llam6 los criados, Sc visti6 Immediate
mente y fu6 buscar al comisario de po-
licia, con quien volvi6 a los pocos mimi
tOS.........
La desgraciada atriz ha muerto ell mar
tes las ocho y media de la manana, Ell
ell cuarto del Duque de Morny, despu6s
de una agonia terrible.
Ha terminado su corta carrera a L.
edad de veintiun aflos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
COMUNICADO.
DON JOSE NIETO Y SIERRA.

Punible y hasta criminal seria de
nuestra parte silenciar por mas tempo
ell comportamiento del Professor Elemen-
tai de este pueblo, cuyo nombre encabe-
"a estas NAL trazadas lineas. Con efecto,
tres amos ha que Sc encuentra al frente
de la EscueIa Elemental de ninos, y
cuando de ella Sc hizo cargo, recibi6 mu-
chos alumnos que aun existen su cuida-
do, y que poseian bastantes nociones de
la instruction que 6l difunde. Sin en-
barge de este, hasta la fecha no ha sido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
GACETA DE HOY.

Real Orden concediendo gratifcaciones
q los torreros de los faros Ca6ezas de
San Juan y Morrillos de Cabo-rojo.
Concedida a don Manuel Ugalde la
propiedad de las pertenencias mineras de
La Esperan@a, radicadas en- la jurisdic-
ci6n de Naguabo.
Toma de possession del nuevo Magistra-
do de esta Audiencia don Evaristo del
Vale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03

Sc anuncia para el II del corriente la
subasta de la reparaci6n y pintura de la
falia y el bote del Resguardo de esta ca
pital. Tendra lugar ell acto en- el despa-
cho del senior Intendente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
D. M PIZA,
COMERCIANTE COMISIONISTk
IS BrO0oavay, Men, York.
Estable ci do en- 1874

Sc ocupa con especialidad de la ejecucion dc
6rdenes ventas de productos coloniales His
pano- Americanos. Todos los negocios confa
dos SUI cuidado son atenddos con proctitud y
fdelidad, por una comisi6n m6dica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
VICENTE SCHWAB,
S A S r R g ID G . A R IS.
LGnuod Lu G.oato ID L1
(Ca1le de la FortoleSa, ,f1emte d la Zarago9anaJ

pacpar favoreceos
Capital de I hbr o los hmos egados de
vaiao surd de gn
profession, % admr egar mas nmejoras
BILE caida ell especial guto han sdO elogados
hba deEcado
sup general hacer
veraciad de
tempo los que gnen honrae 6rdenes ell
la confr6n de las prendas
eqd possible preco anddos la nmejorabe ase de los gne la
perfection soLd&z de construction lis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
EJERCITO Y VOLUNTARIOS,

En- la Imprenta del BoLET1N Sc ha
recibido la segunda remesa de las NUE.
VAS TACTICAS DE INFANTERIA
Secci6n y Compania, Battalion, Cartilla
de Trio, y Memoria general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
PARA LAS ALCALDIAS,

Talonarios para prestaciones y demas docu
mentos que deben llevar las Alcaldias con ARE
glo al eglamento
En- laimprenta del BOLET1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
AVISO.

Los que suscriben establecidos en- la calle de
la Cruz ndmero 25 esquina la de la Lunarcon.
pran, venden alquilan muebes usados.a
FELIX NoA.-NIcoLAs DEL VALE. nIoz. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
MERC1DOS.

New York, Octubre 27.-Harina $3.50
Aziicar regular a buen refno e a J.
Cambio sobre Londres 4.814.
Londres, Octubre 21.-Azlicar masca-
Dado {. 0. 10. 0.
Descuento del Banco 5 p.9