davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
Martha'S ParlOr Manners.

"Will you please sit down and w,it.
moment till mother comes?" said = IL
tie girl to two ladies who came to 500 ao,,
her mother. '''
&" And will YOU give me a GLASS Of
water, Martha?" asked one of tba
ladies; II am very thirsty"
With pleasure" answered Martha
and she presently came back with two
gobletS of water on a small waitor
which she passed to both ladies.
80, thank you,'' said the other lady
you are very thoughtful.
:" You are quite welcome" said Mar.
tina, very sweetly.'
When Martha went out of the room
one Of the ladies said: This little girl
is one of the loveliest children | ever
met. How sweet and obliging her man.
ners are.''
Let us go into thesnext room and see
Martha took the waiter back to the din.
ingroom.
ME drink! me drinkr' cried little
Bobby, catching hold of his sisters
dress and screwing up his rosy lips.
%Get out, Bob!'' cried Martha; 80
to Bridget"
Don't speak so to your little bro.
ther,' said Bridget
it is none of your business what
say cried Martha, tossing back her
head
'Marthar' That is grandmother call.
ing from the top of the stairs
''What"' screamed Martha back.
'Please come here, dear said grand
ma.
Il don't want to-" muttered Martha.
She, however, dragged herself up-
stairs Unwilling feet, you know, find
it hard to climb.
Martha" said grandma, twill YOU
try to find my specs? l am pretty sure
left them in the dining-room.
mo you didn' t"' cried Martha in
cross, contradictory tone; ''you ALWAYS
lose them up here" and she rummaged
around the chamber tumbling things
over like the north wind.
No natter said the dear old lady,
seeing she would have much to do to
put things to right again; mo matter
Martha; they will come to hand" and
she quietly put down the newspaper for
~ aIu w MIL tld lClI nef ana went
down stairs with pout.
Oh dear, where are Martha's 9iv.
obliging manners? Why, those are her
company manners She puts them on
in the parlor, and puts them of when
she leaves the parlor. She wears them
before visitors, and hangs them up when
they are gone. You see she has no
manners at home. She is cross and dis
obliging and rude and selfish. She for
gets that home is the first place to be
polite in-in the kitchen as well as in
the parlor. There is no spot in the
house where good manners can be dl
pensed with.-ZiOn'S Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
The Manufacture Of Sheet Lead In
China.

The making of sheet lead for the lin
ing of tea chests, etc., is somewhat i'm
portant industry of Hong Kong. 1t is
made principally in sundry establish
ments to the westward. On entering
one, the workmeu will be seen with
shears employed in cutting out the sheets
of lead into the required sizes and shapes.
The shears are simply large pair of
scissors. firmly fixed to a solid block of
wood some two feet in height. The
lower blade of the shears terminates in a
square piece of iron, instead of being
pointed, as is the upper blade. The
sheets of lead will also be observed to be
of small size and somewhat irregular in
shape, and this arises from the method
of manufacture, as will subsequently, be
seen. Going further into the shop will
be seen an iron pan raised twelve inches
or so above the ground and carefully
finished off Beneath this iron pan is q
furnace, and at the side of the pan next
the wall is tlue communicating with it.
In this pan the lead is melted, and when
judged to be hot enough, the workman
takes two of the large square paving tiles,
which may be seen almost anywhere in
the colony, and these are then smoothly
and carefully covered with several LAYERS
of unsized paper. Having placed these
two tiles before him, one above the other
the workman raises the upper tile with
his left hand and, taking ladle of the
proper size, in his right, he dips it in the
melted lead and then pours its contents
on to the lower tile. He then drons the
upper tile and quickly presses the lead
out into the form of sheet. The paper
being bad conductor of heat, the lead
does not solidify Immediately after it
leaves the ladle, and, as by long prac-
tice the workman always ladies out ex-
actly the same quantity of lead, the sheets
vary but little in size or thickness. Age
| of Steel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

labor market of three continents, and in
! the immediate neighborhOod of the work
shops of the world In Panama he has
to import negroes from jamaica and
coolies from China. All his machinery
has to be transported thousands of
miles from Europe or America. But
even in Suez he would probably
have failed had it not been for
the lavish support of the late Khedive
and the powerful patronage of Napoleon
ILL. The Colombian Government has
no resources to place at his disposal, and
the undisguised jealousy of the United
States will probably lead to the construc-
ton of acompeting canal with an Ameri-
can guarantee. Yet, even if we accept
the Suez precedent. it is far from reas
surfing for the holders of Panama stock
When M. de Lesseps began to make the
Suez Canal, he estimated its cost at
little more than eight millions sterling.
Before it was opened it cost little less than
twenty millions. M. de Lesseps esti-
mates the cost of cutting the Panama
Canal at twenty-six million pounds. At
the Suez rate it will not be completed at
much below sixty millions. At present
he has raised six millions, not including
the money required to purchase the rail
road. There is only one point more to
which we need advert. At Suez, NJ. de
LeSseps has a monopoly of the traffic,
whereas the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the American House of Representa-
tiyeS has already reported in favor of
bill Incorporating a company with a
Government guarantee to cut maritime
canal through Nicarauga. There may
be traffic enough to pay for making one
canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific;
but what prospect is there of dividend
if there are two?-PdU Mall Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
American Children on Horse Back.

American boys are quite as brave and
active as any in the world, and learned
travellers tell us they know more than
any boys yet discovered in the solar
system. Likewise the American girl is
sweet and good and true-as bright as
any girl in Europe. For all this, Ameri-
can boys and girls do not. as rule,
ride horse back. 1t is true. some coun-
try boys, East and West, ride fearlessly
and well, but the majority of boy and
girl riders have climbed, by the aid of
rail-fcnce, on the back OF a farmhouse,
and when they were mounted the horse
either laughed in his name or inglOri-
ously tumbled the rider ever his head
1t is very strange that in such a land
of horses so few boys and girls know
how to ride. 1t is a mistake to think
that, when Dobbin has been brought to
the fence and you have climbed on his
back, this is riding. Not even the most
uncommonly bright girl Or the most
learned boy can ride without instruc-
ton. One has to learn this art, just as
one must learn to play the piano or to
mount a bicycle.
Let us consider the horse, see what be
is like, and then, perhaps, we may learn
what it means to ride. A horse is an
animal with large brain, and though
he seldom speaks, you may be sure he
thinks and has a mind of his own. Be-
sides this he has four legs. These are
important things to remember-he
stands on four legs and can think for
himself. He also has ears, and, though
he is not given to conversation, he
hears and understands much that is said
to him. He also has temper
good or bad-and may be cross and i'll
natured, or swcet-tempered, cheerful
patient and kind. In approaching such
a clever creature, it is clear q boy o.
girl must be equally patient, kiL
cheerful and good-natured. Unlts
you are as good as horse, you have Do
right to get upon his back.
Of course, there are bad horses bu,
they are not fit for riding, and are used
only to drag horse-cars or do other com,
mon work. All riding horses tit for tny
society of boys and girls are gooSu
horses, not merely for walking or gar
Looping, but morally good-gentle, kIna,
patient, careful and obedient. Any BOY
or girl, over seven years of age. WIN
brave heart and steady hand and alSo
sweet-temper, gentle, kind and though
full, can learn TO ride. All Others mus
sit in box on wheels and be draSgen
about. --CharteS Barnard, IN 81 N''"'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
A Poker playing Millionaire.

A millionaire in New York who dis
penses princely hospitality, has a great
liking for poker. One evening, while
playing with foreign Minister, the game
along at midnight all at once became
exciting. The deal gave the millionaire
the eight, nine and ten and jack of
hearts. He discarded spade and got
the queen of hearts. The Minister called
for two cards. He had already three
kings. and in the draw got the fourth.
Quietly the players began to bet. The
pile amounted at last to $780, 900, when
the millionaire called his opponent.
When the Minister laid down his four
kings the banker put his straight flush
beside them without a word. The Min
lister seemed little surprised, but merely
said: Every good the money is yours"
He had lost $500, 900, but it did not sour
him bit. The game was not resumed,
but he talked as pleasantly as if he had
won fortune instead of losing one.
The banker seemed embarrassed, and
his friends, who had dropped out of the
game, were uncomfortable. He decided
on the spot that it would not do to have
any more poker-playing in his house.
1t might be said that he drew his friends
there to fleece them. He still plays a
little game now and then, but only at the
Olub.-N. Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
For Young Readers.
BRAVE EDITH.

The story of how Miss Edith Baxter, age
twelve years, rescued a little boy from drown
ing, at Bath, l.. l., is thus told in rhyme, b
Mrs. NJ f. Sangster, in Hdrper's Young People
A beautiful day in summer
At Bath, beside the sea,
Where beYy of careless children
Were as gay as gay could be.
Some with their spades so tiny
We're turning over the sand,
Some were merrily racing
With the surf that dashed on the strand.
And others, bold and daring,
Plunged into the deep green wave,
at the touch of the grim old ocean
Ihey felt so bllthe and brave.
Laughing, leaping and diving,
The sturdy, frolicsome crew
Had never a thought of danger
Under the sky S soft blue.
And nobody noticed Harry,
A dear little five-year-Old
With just glimmer of sunshine
limiting his curls of gold,
Till, after the rest, as swiftly
As flash the darling went;
And cry of sudden terror
The giddy gladness rent.
The pillows have caught the baby,
They are bearing him far away;
Alas for Harry's mother
And her empty arms this dayl
Some one has dnrted to save him
Forth from AN awe-struck thrOng,
fearless heart to the rescue
Steady and true and strong
Buheting surge and breaker,
Straight through the curdling foam,
On through the angry waters,
She is toiling to bring him home.
Only child, with girhood's
Clear light in her candid eyes:
Only girl, but woman
In her glory of sacrifice.
On the shore they watch and listen,
Spel-bOund in a dumb despair,
All! bark to the shout of triumph
That ends in n thankful prayer.
Edith has saved wee Harry.
Twas a noble deed was done,
AT Bath, that day, by the ocean,
In the light of the summer sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

into basin of warm water, and wor,..,
patiently for an hour, freeino t iMea
poor feet. When at last they Succeed
ed, and one by one those wretcbeG
long-legged, forIorn creatures T weu.
rubbed by mammals soft hard'
wrapped in warm flannel and laid in >
little basket by the fire. Maxy w 20
aloud, and declared she would ..na vp.
feed chickens any more" 'i
al never thought they d stand in their
supper she said. 'D'I
I'm forgive you, if Speckle wnn
said Katie, solemnly; but don't Won ov
e 81, take Brosie Miller's advice again. "
Chicago Interior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

In Boston, the official inspector IT,
ports that the accidents of falling Ra,J
senger elevators in that city have Klllg IL,
more people in the past year than n" IN
been killed by railroad accidents 30. u
the same time in the State of Massa
chusetts. OF forty-three elevators l g,n
ed, twenty-eight fell to the ground " iD,v
the rope was cut, in spite OF their '"I''
appliances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

Americans who know what ga beau
tiful Circassian girl looks like say that
not one OF them could hold candle for
looks to the majority of girls to be found
eating gum-drops at American county
fairs Coarier-JournaE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

On some part, of the African y lho5
the shark is valued as god and dNopo er
the Jon-Jon. Its mouth is the sure y. wa q
to Heaven, and three or four t'u .a II
year human victim is sacrificed W"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

"A colored woman in WASHINGTON
was seized with fits, fell into a wash tub
only partially filled with water and was
drowned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
Az A. n q Ak n . .

Este serytcio 10 pIesLan lOs grandlosos,
comyaos Iat'luos v"poies '4Manlla, - Ma
urlu, '1selna .Merce0es," "M6jlcO," ''Ve-
racruz" y 'Pan;.lAa."
AOs vaporoa uc sta 6MpreSan enlaZAn on
Puerro-klco Ia H~bana con los vapOres
correos ae IA Penlhsuia y adeIllas enlaza4
Oh lH htsOans con I'll sApOr ue Ia miSnaA ela-
presa que sale para feIacruz el 10 de eau.
nes Oh Stsntlia8O ue CuUa con el de IL Nnea
de II htaDaltI t Colon.
Ii vopol de Ia nne<s dc Veracruz tocurd
Oh los puerLos ue FloHreso. Erontera 10
IAbasco Necaciu1 vi uXpan. .l 9.Asi..
III Y;1por ue la haDanta d Colon sakdr& dc
Santiago >ae CubA para Kingston, SAINT
Malta,' bartanq ullla, UarLagena Colon.
Los pasaleIOs que CUnlen DOleCA Gu aSGo
pueLto ps4Is La Gualrst. han ue emuarcarsl
on el v4por DO Id oknpCesa que sale el "A de
ci4ua AeS.
lara los citados puntos 80 admitiran car
ga pasaIerVs.
Para mas detalIes dlrigirse 4 los agentes
de Ia Anca, eli Ponce uanuarlas, BTe4afu
~ Co., en Mayaguez fatxoL. Casteiio n Co.,
on Akuaulie, olAVa, FelreE q Co., y on San
Juan .qsr.
l5n G. PRATS Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
TARIFA- DE PASAJK
ENTIRE NEW : YORK Y SAN JUAN.
On pasaje On /. q camara. ............. so
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.

Cats, AzIca1-, Mieles, etc, segun con
venio especial con los agentes, llbres de
capa.
.A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion rermanecer en-
dicho punto los pasajeros todo el tempo
que juZguen oportunO.
Conocimiento y boleta de rasajes directos
so dan en- todos los puertos donde los vapo.
res de L. compafifa tocan, para Europa, Ca
,aGdd y B StO1t en- conexion con las sirtlien
tes lfness de vapores At
VIA NEW YORK.-Por Ia de Cs.,,avd.
White Star, Innasa para y desde liverpool
NORTH German Lloyd para y desde Bremen,
-HGDsbuy0 american PGchet Company para
y desde AnabSres. =: General Transatlantic
Company para y desde HGVre. .-Anchar Line
para desde L6ndresv Glasgow. Merchants
Despatch d International d Line para des-
9 todos los puntos del Canada. Netr0p0li.
du Line para y desde Boston.
BOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
La Industrial Vascoogada.
5=.-LUNA, EsQUINA SAN JUsTO. -
EABRICl Dr. PAI \ lGILLETE d. fODis GEASE Il TARvR

Los ducnos de abcmieno ienen e gsto de parc
pdbicc general acAban
ntroducr e todas las hacerc
competr las mes de se conocdas hasa d 10 cu
meorar los auos que 81 oncconan pod
de clio el pdbfco
Sc boran de superior cadad todas hoas del d
especiaidad las de noche M como Sin rival DE-
que de Maorca sobado getss de
n6nidad de case entire las que 6guan las espees de an
pilot soda, manequia leche, cane mon luic6n vanilla & B.
para buques que garanzn por dura6 Todo
expenderd prec qutavos reba de
por cento los consumidores al por mayor e 26,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
Un pssaie. vuelta.

Ninos MEMORIES de tres af1os no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres doce amos mitad de pa.
saje. Criados acompanando sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas informes ipos de fletes diri:
ianse q los agentes de Ia cOmpafia.
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
o. 80 ;;obrinos de EsQuia04.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
WJANDE & co.
81 PALEZA 81.

Giran letras sobre las Aguientes plaSas de Ia
Peninsula IsIas adyacentes. por todas canti-
dades, cortos dias de vista. Tambien giran
por tel6grafo cualduiera suma sobre las mis-
mas plazaR
A. Algeciras, Almeria, Almagro, Aran.
juez, Antequera, Avila, Andnjar, Albacete,
Alcazar, Alicante, Almaden, Alcoy, Arcos de
FrOntera, Almansa, Alcoy, Almendralejo,
vnoA Bsreeloas, R1ssG ma bilbao, B.dajo., Burgo.,
6 = C6diz, Cordoba, Ooruna, Cartagena,
Oastellon de la Plana Cnenca, Ondad Real,
OalnhOrra, Okceres, OalatAyud, Oastropol Car
mona, Oiesa, Coria Onevas de Vega
D. Daimiel.
El Escorial, Ecija.
F. Eerrol, Fgneras de OastropoL
g Gibraltar, Gerona, Granada, Gijon,
Guadalajara.
H Huelva, Huesca, Hsro.
- Infanses
4 " q - Jerez de laIFrontera, Jaen, JAtlva.
L. L6rida, Leon, LOgroho, Lugo, Luhrca,
Linares, Lola, [ ,rca, Ia Serena
M Madrid. Malaga, MUrcia, Mahon, No
rida, Medina del Campo
N Novelda
O Oviedo, Orense, Oribuela.
p Pamplona, Palma, Palencia, Ponteve-
dra, Peharanda de Bracamonte, Plssencia,
Padr6n.
@ - Quintaaar de IL Orden !.
r. Reus, RivadeO. -
s. SantaDder, Seyilla, Ssn- Sebastian, Sa-
lamanca, Santiago, Soria; Sc via, Eigdenza,
San Fernando, Santa Cruz de TeRerife.
t. Tarrsgons, TerueL Truiillo; T9falla,
Talavera de la Reina, Toledo, TArani6n, Toro,
TorrijOG Tudela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
apeH
PARA PERIODICO.

En- Ia Imprenta del BoLETIN Sc
|detalla el de 67x1O3 clm { tamano
de este periddico q SIS resma de
500 pliegos, y el de 62><91 de ta-
mailn de FL AQenke 4 $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
POR La MITAD.

De So valor So vende un carrusje de seis
asientos muy c6modo y s6lido propio para fa!
milia.
Miguel Earu'ega; y Co.
San Justo i. h 20f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
Para las >lcaldlas.

Talonayios para preataeiones y denas
dncuments5s que deben lljvar Ids Alcal-
dfas CON arreRlb al RAQlamento.
En- ia imprAnta del. BOLETIN.,. s.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
8 ., - N~sss$. y
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PlLnuaAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
del mundo, reccmiendan' dichas Pffdorae
como eT mejor restaurativo de Ia salud que
Sc conoce. Elias curan todas las afecclo-
mes del corazon, del hfgado, del est6mago.
de los rifiones de los intestinos, y remue-
ven la acrimonia, la hatulencia y Ia a,cardiai-
gia, expulsando de In sangre toda impureza,
fortaIeciendo completsmente elsistema ner-
vioeo y dando un tono saludable la orga.
nizaci0n general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
tjVhfAliA Dk OEGUft(tS
rhE MAaiNEIN URNCE COMPANY
LONDRR RS.
- -~~--

s.
80 DIRECEORES.
RAyID 31II A AIEo4lsoa, Eso oHAR1Es taAsslo4 Ee0.
! S.re Rn1An niTS: ~ 1SO' FEEDRHICk GREEN. ESQ.
! sAMEs dANFBE1T. ESQ. ISir OHARLEs HENRx MILLS
eSpE6 OoLvILE. ESQ. Bart. y. =.
9EOR0E 0UEoAN. ESQ, it10ROE HAWD0M kuxToA.
dENHI WLLLIAM EAToN. Bsa.
,o4S Eas basP;, NE; y15aaI B srsyM. EEa
Es0. - I Ego.
DAMQUEROS.
messrs. 0LxH. MILLS. OURRIY 90.
CEREKTE.
RORkk3 john LoD0A.
SUPERlKTEMDENTE DEL CIYADO
DEPAREAMEKTO.
FBEDrn1c1 AUousTUs WH1Tr.
0aUitala So.OOU, ,O0O. - ReserVa 81. 700. 600
Vista companiA tue establecida On 81 ano 1885, lIa
taetRdo muchos amos est& en- combination con Ia
oomDRn1a dc Ia Mala Re&l 1ngleea con Ia cual ha he
ohio aryeGlos para facitar on 6us vapOrS6 los onA
parcadores D&saiero6. ell SECURE de loS embarQuos
.otros efectoS que se enbRr1uen en- este puerto.
TARIFA PARA DfHRRO.
kara Las Ant1ilas -. 49,. Il on
RAeA 1nglaEerra FE0ncla. DIX
6e haTA unh peQu6na reDaja en- los tnoe HnterlOree
sjuanoo LOS vaiores ase&1radoe sean ds ConSIdera>
Para el tipo de SECURE sobre mercanc,as DOR los
,abores dc Ia eompanla de Ia MaIa Real In0less
,tras ineas hunues de velR dirt0irseA los a0onte
Fcddersea Willt,sk Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
Conps6is general t1ssstIsntiss
FHPOKEs.CORREos FRANCHISES s

Linea de st. Nasdire SantAnder.
Ell dia 81 de cada mes saldr& de st Nazaire y
escals en- Santander, con destino este puer-
to, via San Thomas uno de los meiorea va
pores de Ia Compaffa, llegando este dltinro
pnerto el 6 de cada mes. signie do hasta Ve-
racruE con el siguiente ITINERARIO.
SALIDA. LLEGADA.
De st. Thomas el g.. 8 San Juan, P z el Z
I" S. Juan, P r. el Ia Habana el -. II
Habana 81 II &,Veracruz el -. "A
RETORNO~
SaendO de veracru7 al l8 de cada mes,
llegar& este puerto nei "a al 26, tosnando
aquf les pasajeros fetes para Europa.
Precios de pasajes satercoloniales
n. Ensrs ps'. p
De este puerto aSt Thomas $40 s. 9
Habana... So o l3
veracruz. 90 As 23
RreciOs de pasQjes trGsatldnticos.
IL del' q de Il g de II Intre puente
5000 s1-s $3.50 $50
Est precios son pagaderos e ORC ame-
ritano su eqnval nte. en- moned orriente
con el ~ de aurnento.
CONGESIONES
Se expiden pasaies de ida y de vuelta en- Il
viajes intercoloniales validos por dos meses y
con nm Is -p'% de rehaia' y en- los trasat-
IaAticos validos por IN afio y con un 25 PIX
de rebaja A toda familia cuyo pasaie com,
pute al moDtante de cuatro paeaies de camara-
Sc le concedera ana rebaja de Is D. e.
Los tifos memories de 2 afos gratis: de 3 &
afos In 60 de g - Ia mitad, y de y
oumnliInn paUovSn naaoia nntAr0 CynaNd0
ma familia tenga varios nifi memories de- :
afios' solo uno de ellos llevaran gratis, los de-
mss pagaran A. parte de pasaie,
PAsAJEs DE. .CRIADOs
Los varones 81 precio iiadi para los de en-
tire pnente, v las II uieres pagaran 2I3 de pa
safe. tOmados nor Gus Amcg.
Para mas informes dirigirse los agentes
Silnd Fsrver d rh.
innio Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
Dramas de Echegaray.

Sc han recibido en- ID Imprenta del B0LE-
TIN. las siguientes dltimas producioAss de
aqueI autor.
En el seno de ID muerte.
Bodas tTdgicas.
Mar sin oElllae.
El gran galeoto.
Valera. Obras de este antor.
Pepita Jimenez.
nusiones del Dr. Faustino.
Daphins y Oloe.
Obras de Julio Verne.
Mayne Reid y Marriayt.
Oolecci6nes J cuadernos sueltos en- la I'M
prenta del BoLETIN.
Ley de EnjuiciameDto Civil de 96sl. q
A 81 Ia r6stica yl$l5 50 ceatavos en- pasta
la Imprenta del B0LETTI.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24

Arlt1netiCa
para las escueias elementales superiores
por el professor superior d. Ramon Martinez
Garcia.
En- la imprenta del BoIETn 25 cts ejem-
plar v ATS dOcena,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
,ONPaNIl DE- VAPORES ATLAS.

!WN[ 8WI3 W. VAFVnk a hAD.
vAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
KEW-YORK 7 PTO. RICO.
FLOTA DE LA COMPANIA.
ATHOS, 1900 tons. ALvO. 22OO i'd. AILSA,
22LO i'd, ANDES, 1900 i'd. ALPS, 1900 i'd.
ATLAS, 1400 i'd. ETNA 14OOid. CLARIBEL
1900 Id. ARRAN, vapor costero 500 Id.
RUELIt DE- Ia COAPlIIl H. q, BI0oEl aaRft.
NUEVA.YORK.
PIN, FORWOOD q Co., Agentes genera.
les, 81 Wall Street, Nueva York.
G. L. BARTLETT d Co., Agentes, le
Broad Streeat. Boston.
LEEcH, HARR1SoN& FoRWoOD. Di-
Eoctores. Lcndres.
FORWOOD BROTHERS e Co., Agentes,
Liverpool.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
Ponce, Pastor MARQUEE h 90.
MayagiieZ, PLAZA y Bravo.
Aguadilla, Martinez q Go.
Arecibo, +. Fernandez Il %.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao, Noya Hernandez
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Adem6s de los puertos mencionados los
vapores tocaran en- solicitud de carga de re-
torno en- los de NAGUABO, YABUCOA,
MAUNABO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
GUAYANILLA GUANICA.
Los rapidos c6modos vapores ETNA y
CLARIBEL haran viajes directos desde
NOETA.Y YORK Il san JUANy Ponce res
pectivamente, y seguiran sus rutas q los di-
versos puertos de la isla, para cuyos puntos
admitiran carga y pasaje.
TARIFA. DE PASAJK