davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24

Todo con capa de BK. siendo pagadero en Liver.
D ,ol, de 10E siendo pa9adero on Puerto Rico.
Les detee paGar en- Puerto. Rico se cohrar&n al
esmbio oorriente de Gros On las fechas de las eRa-
de los vAporeG.
Las plezas bultos de maquinarla que pasen de
los tonelRdag de peso. 4 otras mercancfas no men
ionadas arrlha. detA conventional.
Sobre enharuuos por un solo v.Dor de no m6noG
1ua 100 toneladRs. nara un solo OonsiSnatario, ee
shOnara la cRpa. paR4nlose date en- LIVERPOOL Ia
NutrA0a dal0s GOnoctmtentOs,
Para pormanores. diriGirse
& Liverpool los Sres, Waite, Forman & 90.
San Jnan, p. R., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.-
Mavaguez, Kraemer & Oo.-Pence, Muller
Hingelberg Fergur & Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
SERYIcl0 DE Ii aLRlEl 1 PT0. HCv.
CON EsoALA EN- NUEvITAs, GIBAIlA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUEZ PUERTO-RIC0.
vAPOR "PAsAJEs. %

IDA.
Saldr4 de Habana ei z9 6 10 de cada mes pare
ID. de- Nuevitas el de i'd id. Id Gibara
I'd. de Gibara ell 2 de id i'd i'd. Sgo de Onba.
Id. de Sgo Cuba el 5 i'd id. i'd Ponce.
Id. de P once ell 8 i'd id. i'd. Mayaguez.
I'd. de Mayagdez el id. i'd id. San Juan.
RETORNO.
saldra dc Pto. Rico 81 13 dc cada mes para
Mayague7.
I'd. de Mayaguez ell "A id. i'd i'd. Ponce,
Id. de P n 9 eli 20 id i'd id s de Cuba.
Id de s. de Cuba el 19 i'd id. id. Gibara
Id. de Gibara 81 20 i'd i'd. id. Nnevitas.
Id. de Nnevtas el Il i'd i'd. i'd. Habans.
Los dias 10, entregara este buqu al va OF
corrso que sale para Oadiz y Borceloaa, Ia CAT
ga que con luce de los poertos de escala, co.
TO-RICO, prCcedente de Colon y Puertus del
PacfcO.
Los dias 3, recbir1 la carga que conduzca
para .os puertos de 81 ruta y para OolOn
Puertts del PacifcO, ell vapcr cOrreo que sale
de Cadiz ell la 81.
servicio de Colon y Puertos del pacifco.
En- combluaci6n cou las meas de Ia misma
Empresa Trasatl6ns lea Antillana, tamben
con las companias del terro-carril de Panama
Y vapores de Ia costa Sur del Pacfico.
VAPOR PUERTO. RICO.
Wales de Ia Habana 4 Colon,
SALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
De la Ha ana ell. IA A Sgo de Cnba ell. II
De Sgo de Cuba ell Ii A Sabaniia ell. :. 81
DE Sabanila el.... ~ A Colon ell. ....... 23
REGRESO.
De Sabanila el.... l A Sgo de Cuba el.
De Sgo de Cuba ell s A Rabana ell. 80. 8
Los dias II recibira este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasbordcs que conduzca ell vapor
PASAJES del vapor correo que sale el do
Barcelona 80 de o. liz y llegan los dias l3 i
Puerto.Rico.
Los dias entregara On Santiago de Cuba
al vapor PASAJES, los trasbordos que con.
duzca desde Sabanilla Colon, para el correo
que sale de Puerto-Rico los dias 10, para Oa.
diz y Barcelona
Mas detalles daran sus consignatarios
NobrfN0s de EsQsGia0a.
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
CO'egio de 8. Juan en- Maricao
EsCUELA DE INSTRUCTION PRIMARIA
ELEMEETAL Y SUPERIOR

Y
Colegio preparatorio para varlas carreras,
BAJO LA DIRECTION DE
DON RAFAEL JANER Y SOLER,
1icenciado en- Farmacia, Professor Superior
con nota de sobresaliente, Director que fue
por oposici6n de la Escuela Superior de
Aguadilla, Bschiller en- Artes con nota de
Merits linus Agrimensor con la de sobre-
saliente por unanim'da
Desde esta facha quada alberta con Supe
riora torz sni6n, Ia Escuela- -eolegio de ms
trucci6n primaria elemental Su ,erior que
tenemos FL gnsto de ofrecer al pd ,lco, y en-
que, ademas de- las asignaturas que pres
cribe ell Decreto Orginico vgente, Sc ensefia-
ranotras como preparac On para detsrmina
das carreras
Los resultados que obtuvieramos en- cinco
ANS de ejercicio en- esc7elas p1bliras y de
cuatro en- la ensehanza privada dom'silio, las
cJndic.ones Aig enicas climat l6gicas del
pueblo de Maricao, asf como tam tel las de
su vida social, son la mejor garantia que po-
demos brindar los padres de familia para Ia
ens nsefianza educaci6n de sus hjos.
Maricao. 20 de enero de 1882. RAFAEL IA
NER, MANUEL JANER, profesores de Instruc-
ci6n prjmaria 2l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
AHSO.

Con fecha dos del corriente mes he reyocs
do por ante el Notario p1blicO D. Francisc
Tomas el poder que tenia coDferido DO.
Agustin Vidal, h4bendo qiedado satisterh,
iel acierto Y activiiad cen que ell Sir. Vidal be
desempenado So cometido.
GALES, eaero 20 de 1882 --ANT0NIA MACY
RA, viuda dc Fernandez. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
eAceTA De HOY.

H. quedado rsstabIecids Ia comuni-
caci6n telegrsfica entire las Antillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
NOvenas.

En- la imprenta del BoLETN sc halla.
ran las siguientes
Novena de ls Purisims Conception.
I'd. de las Benditas Animas del Pur.
gatorio.
Id. del G|orioso San Jose.
Id. Nuestrs Senora 1el Carmen.
Id. de San Ramon Nonato.
Id. dc Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores.
Id. del Coraz6n de Jesus.
Id. de Santo Domingo de GuzmSn.
Id. de Nuestra Sonora del Pillar.
Novena del Ssgrado Ooraz6n de Je.
sus.
Septenario Doloroso q Ia Santisima
Virgen Maria, asociaci6n de las hiias
de la Purisima Conception.
Semana devota la Santisinla VirQen
del Carmen.
Novena de Nuestra Senora de Ia So
Iedad.
Id. de Nuestra Sonora del Rosario.
Id. del Ooraz6n de Maria.
Ii. de SaL Juan Bautista.
Id. de Nuestra Senora de Ia Monse-
rrate.
Id. de Santa Rosa de Lima.
Id. de Ia siempre venerable Santfsims
Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
PODER.

Lo he conferido en- toda forma, 4 mi hije pc.
itico don Miguel Angel de JESUS, para qne'rt-
gsnt6e la Casa comelcial que tengo sstablecs-
la en- este pneblo, y me represente en- TODD 10
& ella corcarnienGe
Cialss y Febrero 10 de 1882. -VIoEATE MAR.
TINEZ % 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-24
LIN r. A
DE vAPORES-CORREOS ESPANOLES.
entire Liverpooly Puerto. Rico.

lm Il,uu 1, .,tl LIlm -. los dluI.,!n.
National Republican., 1882-08-25

A FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
IA STYLES OF
3 E . Il =
are now offered to the public OF the LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
Canvas Balls, Tennis Seaside, and Low'Qnarter
iadies' - Lace Boots, Ties, and Slippers OF the best
Quality.
mys w. N. RICH.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Governor Cornell.

The Albany Evening Journal continues
to reiterate its charge that Governor Cor
nell has been corruptly solicited on two
occasions-the one last winter and the
other year ago last winter The writer
in the Journal so worded his statement
i'll the first instance rs to convey the i'm
preston, acithoM saying ii, that it was eN-
Senator Conkling who had thus at
tempted the Governors virtue. ThlSim-
piled that the first attempt had not dis
couraged a second one. Mr.. Conkling's at
tention being called to the statement,
he said that he had not seen it.
He remarked that it seemed impossible
that Governor Cornell should have put
in circulation tale which presented him
in the light of being offered bribe on
two occasions by a person intimately ac-
quainted with his character. Governor
Cornell said nothing. Then the Ecening
Journal reformed its statements and adj
mitted that Mr.. Conkling had not him
self made any improper efforts upon the
Governor, but that some intimate
friends had been specially delegated
by him to do so. This is stated by the
Journal upon the pretended authority
of Governor Cornell. The Governor
is thus accused of accusing per-
sons friendly 10 Mr.. Conkling of
using the latter's name while making
corrupt propositions. The public will
expect the Governor TO make his own
accusation if he has any TO make. Mr..
Conkling cannot defend unless accused.
The Journal does not accuse him. Its
utterances cannot be taken rs Governor
CornelPs. But the Governor is accused.
A paper protesting friendship for him
charges him with giving audience to
bribers 1t says that vile men have been
urging him to become felon. 1t charges
him with allowing the same persons to
follow him about insulting him by repeti-
tions oGthese base propositions. 1t charges
him with keeping this all secret for a
long time, until now he pours it exclu-
siyely into the ear of the writer in the
Albany Etcning Journal. 1t is n mon
strous story. Perhaps the Governor
thinks il loo monstrous to require de-
NAL. Upon this public opinion will
differ with him. 1t does not seem likely
that lie will rest content with being rep
resented, by one of his newspaper organs,
either as .he companion of rascals, or the
dufamer of the man who prevailed upon
others 10 consent that he should be gov
ernor of New York. We shall rejoice to
see him safely delivered from his present
perilous position.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Jones in TcNas.

The Endorsement of Representative
Jones, the sturdy Texas Independent for
governor, by the Republican State Con-
vention on Wednesday will give some
life to the campaign. Jones is as honest
a man as there is in Texas, and his reputa-
ton is as good as his character, He will
speak every working day and night until
election day, and his faithful mule will
take him all over the State. Old Wings,
Houston men, Greenbackers, young anti
Bourbons, and Republicans, black and
white, will rally to his support and, by
the first of October the Bourbons will be
shaking in their shoes, and yociferously
denying that they are in danger of de-
feat. The anti-Bourbons Of Texas would
surely revolutionize the State this year if
they knew their own strength. They
may find it out all too soon for Ireland,
the Bourbon nominee,
National Republican., 1882-08-25
FOR RENT-Furnisbed Rooms.


1000 NEW YORK AVENUE DEStRABL
L - = ~ rooms on first and second HOors; mr-
nshed or uninrnshcdi terms moderate table board,
National Republican., 1882-08-25
RepubiIcnnism ana Prohibition.

The Republican parry in the Western States OF
this Union is very apt to get black eye this fall,
aud oil because 1t will persist in flirting with the
Prohibitioniss. III Ohio. in Indiana, in Iowa, in
Kansas, and even in Illinois, 1t rersistently pays
court TO these intcm crate Npitators, and the con-
sequence is that thousands of sensible men are
becoming disgustGd with 1t, and will either stay at
home election day or else vote outright for the
Democratic cnndilutc'. 1t would be well If the
Rcpubl can leaders in these States would reflect
on the nature OF the cuur-e into which they are
permitting the party TO tr f. As the Cincinnati
tOmmcrcdt suggests, let them make a note of the
fact that cranky Kausns' has followed up the
prohibition craze with craze for woman suffrage,
and there is iIO telling what may follow The
next thing, We presume" says tie COnmcrcidl
would be II row about SGlerdtus in bread, the use
Of coffee, aud hyp Idcrnic injections of NOR
phne." II is only too true that lit Is neces ary
for the human mind fatally bent OH reforming the
habits of other ppr,urs to lave Il scli-indulgcnce
in me sort of La c.br!ned Jury. People must lie
forbidden to do something, and IL does not matte
much what 1t Is Modification of the flesh ant
spirit of other persons is the thing necdfnl" 1t
docs not appear to be the part OF wisdom TO i'll
dulge these persons in their hare Drained fury to
the degree they are indulged by Western Republi-
cans. .-Netu York Granite.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Ono IittIe Favor.

He had never told hi, love, their acquaintance
had been very short one, and when suddenly
he had placed her arms about his neck and i'm
printed kiss upon her rosebud mouth, she was
naturally startled.
"Sir," She said. "this is insuferable"
Forgive mel" he cried. :" was mad to act
thus. 1beseech you, pardon mel"
=" No, can never forgive you, never You have
forfeited my friendship. You must leaye me at
once aud firever."
VHinly lie plead; she was obdurate. So glariGg
an oiiense could not be condoued.
Aud so he said he would 20. His whole life
would be embttere1 for he felt that her image
como never Ge etaced from MS heart
there is one boon that would ask. / feel that
am not unreasonable in desiring and expecting
that you will grant this one little final favor"
"What is ii?" she asked, gently, touched by his
emotion.
Wont you please take your arm from around
my neck ?"-C Cincinnati SIturday Niqh.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Empb,sis tu +. Socin, Matter.

story which know to be true is told of Leo
pold Morse in Washington on this point When
Mrs Morse first joined him there she prepared to
make the calls that official custom imposes on
members wives, and very carly in the list came
the wives of Senators. Hon. Blanche X. Bruce.
now Register of the Treasury, was then Senator,
and Mrs. Morse said inquringly to her husband
"I suppose ii is the right thing to include Mrs
Bruce" Certainly" he replied; eli you are
going to call on Senators wives why, dumu it, cdl
on Senators wives, and don't make any contemp-
tbe distinctions So in the lusier of her gracious
womanhood she made the call and honDred her
New England birth i'll 50 doing. But when Mrs.
Bruce a humdsomc lady like, and highly edn.
Gated oct0roon-who, by the way, is socially very
popular at Atlantic City this summer-returned il
two or three snpercilious society women cut Mrs
MorSe.-Ai6dRV Journal.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
The London BrIradc aud American Fire
men-A Contrast.

Captain Shaw, OF the London Fire Brigade,
while learning something about our fire depart.
monts, Is telling us something in return aboutthe
London Fire Brigade, which has been made fam
Gus under his direction. II Is n small brigade
compared with our semi. political organizations.
Tho force, ali told, consists of 53G officers and men,
TO guard the properly of the largest city III the
world, Tic area to be covered is Just about tue
size OF philadelphia, 12l square miles, but thcre
are nearly five times as many inhabitants as III
this city. The men, however have tull supply 81
fire CNtngnishiug apparatus. Besides the usual
engines and hose carts movable land stations "
are employed, These are enormous vans, con-
tanning an engine with several men, Ahd serve ns
movable fire station houses They nre OF special
value in cities where the cost of permanent sta
ons In suitable neighborhoOds, is too great 70 ner
mttheir erection. The yansnre stored during the
day in nm engine.hous and In the early evening
are removed Ly horses to suitable station, where
they are left NIL night with supply OF hose large
enough to permit them to reach fire IN their dls.
trict without being again moved. Rubber hose Is
not used in London, but Captain Shaw say1 that
that of the New York Fire Department, ana lasts
twice MS long. The greatest contrast between thc
New York aud London fire departments /! III the
number of men employed, New York having
eighteen per square mile Of territory TO be guarded
aud London an average OF less than five. Captain
Shaw admits, however that his force ought to be
increased. Captain Eyre NJ. Shaw is so years old,
of rather slender build and six feet high He
wears moustlchc aud imperial OF gray. His
erect figure gives him n military bearing.-PhHd.
JIlIi Tg.lg
National Republican., 1882-08-25
MOTHERS WAY.
on within our little cottage,
ngontly E,II

on within our little cottage,
AS the shadows gently fall,
While tie sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall,
Do we gather close together,
And In hushed and tender tone,
Ask each others full forgiveness
For The wrong that each has done.
Should you wonder Rt this custom
Al the ending of the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
"It was once our mothers way"
flour home be bright and CHEEKY,
Ifit hold n welcome true,
Opening wide It's door Ofgreetlng
To the many-nui the few;
five share our fathers bounty
With the needy, day by day,
IT'S because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way,
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long;
When our burdens look too heavy,
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain new, fresh courage,
AS we rise to proudly say:
"Lei Us do our duty bravely,
This was our dear mothers way"
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While We never cease 10 pray,
That at last when lengthenlng shadows
Mark the evening Of life's day,
They may find US waiting calmly
To 90 home our mothers way,
National Republican., 1882-08-25

THE Democrats of Michigan, like their
brethren in Maine, have surrendered to
the Greenbackers, and, like them, have
given their new allies the head of the
ticket. The fact of the fusion will soothe
the feelings of those unco-righteous ones
in the Demo cratic party who were scam
dalized by the fusion of Republicans and
Greenbackers in the South The in
dorsement of reputation by the Ten
nessee Democracy will also go far to allie
viate the sufierings of those sympa-
thizing Democrats who thought the
Republicans were forever lost when
they joined hands with Virginians who
were in favor of paying only what the
State owed
National Republican., 1882-08-25

a had AppOintm g mt.

Speaking ofthe appointment of E. W. Ayres to a
position in the Agricultural Department, the Troy
Chief says:
"Ayres is Democrat and rebel, and has been
a hanger for years i'll Washington. engaged
principally in writing letters to newspapers abus-
ing Republican Senators and Congressman. Are
there no deserving Republicans who would have
accepted the place? Mr. Anderson Is certainly in
10 danger from want of votes that he need confer
fuYOrS upon Democrats Neither can he make the
support of Republicans warmer by such acourse."
Every Republican paper in the state speaks in
similar terms of this appointment. II cannot, i'll
or personal. We have a high personal regard for
Mr.. Anderson, but he owes an apology to every
Republican in Kansas for recommending this out
rageous appointments Champion.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
We Don't Think So.

our army friend and true soldier, Mr.. John
Jones, who lives on the Woodbury. pike, was made
the happy father of three children, two boys and
n girl at one birth last Monday. Their aggregate
weight was sixteen pounds when born, Two of
them weighing five and u half pounds each, and
the other five pounds. Their father was mem
ber OF Bates regiment and was wounded ut Rich
mond, KY, and disabled for service during the
war NNrh'eesbOTo' Free PrcsS
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Relic rhunters Fooled.

The old oak stump that was dug up few days
ago by the force working on the Market.strcct
sewer was the cause of Il great deal of fun by the
boys. 1t was placed in front of Marquets saloon
and placard put it stating II was the root Of
FRUIT tree planted by an lndlan chei at Koss Land
second crop 1t bore. Saturday it was hacked to
pieces by people in search of relics, and some of
this old stump will no doubt be found in the prom
inent cabinets of the country very soon.-Chut'a-
nOOn1 Times
National Republican., 1882-08-25

YES, the Congressional Committee docs
Sesire contributions. This is strictly con-
fidential. How did their circulars get
out? We suppose old Bourbon moss
backs in Office turn theirs over to Demo-
cratic correspondents. Who would think
they could consent to stay in office while
such wicked administration is in power?
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Shooting Iu,s wiz, for a burglar

Mr. L. Clayton Stevenson, wealthy citizen of
Third Creek, near Satesylle N. c., was awakened
at an ealy hour the other morning by n strange
noise in the yard. Believing that thieves were
endcavorng to get into the house, he seized n
shot gun and went out TO the yard. Aftcr passing
around the house in search of the supposed
burglars, he saw q person standing near the doo'-
way by which he had left the house. He instantly
raised his gun and fired. He ran to the spot and
found that he had shot his wife, who had, un-
known to him, followed him TO the door. Thirty
six buckshot lad entered her body.
National Republican., 1882-08-25

issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number is fully up to the high
standard which has won for the WEEKLY
fao wide circulation
National Republican., 1882-08-25

THE efforts of the sham Reformers to
bully the government employees into in
action during the campaign do not avail.
They have not been threatened with re-
moval for doing as they please by any
body but the Curtisites. These latter
have tried to scare them by the falsehood
that they would be liable to prosecution
if they contributed to the committee. The
ton between paying to an executive Off
Ger and a Congressman, but pretended
not to. OF such is the kingdom of Beel-
Zebub
National Republican., 1882-08-25
pi.c,,n,,un,.up Tas,e

1t is stated rs "A fact that no Indian wigwam was
ever struck by lightning and no Indian has been
killed by lightning for one hundred years. Light
ming shows a very nice and discriminating taste
in Keeping away from the red man. 1t Is Il brand
known as Jersey lightning" that strikes them in
vital places and reduces their numberS.-NOrriS-
LnDn Herald.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
An AbIer Man,

An Arkansas editor, in retiring from the edi-
torial control of newspaper, said: % 1t is with
feeling of ,dness that we retire from the active
control Of this paper, but we leave our journal
with a gentleman who is ADLER than we are flnan-
ciully to handle 1t. This gentleman is well known
IN this community. He Is the sheriff "-ArkansGW
I.....-L
National Republican., 1882-08-25
A Letter from Newport.

A Chicago girl at Newport writes home ms fol-
lows: "Were just rs gay as cockatoo's top
knot down here and you can just bet I'm bum
mer with my duds Them New Workers is awfuly
stuck up, making believe they hail from Philadel-
phia. "A lPdRderer
National Republican., 1882-08-25

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mcr can have THE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving their address in the
business Office
National Republican., 1882-08-25

The fssuo or THE WEEKLY NATIoNAL RFruRLIcAH
commenced on Thursday, January s. lss2 ms land
some double sheet Of eight pages dndantsir columns
Hcontdins The from all parts OF the Worid, and n
specially Interesting as contdinip he rroceCdnGSo OF
hc Executive Legislative, and Judicial bfHnclsS ort
Government Including TIC appointments promotions
ussiients, aud diSmfssos IN all departments NJ Cor
urment service. contains rtt report Of army and
NAVY movements aud orders. IL Includes sofcidi
feature The political, personal aud social NOUS ana so
cfctv gossip Of The Ndiion'S CHpidL
IN short. u is he best and only ,reckiy papcr IN
InltTied Di,ing addition 10 ,u oenerdi nctcs from
oHrdrts Of The irorid complete photograph Of i0e,
doffps, and proceedings at The Ctpftdi OF The Nation
Terms: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR hND FIFTY
CENTS gear ten COPIES TO address, ON r
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid by The pu0tiSie'%
Sample copies nee.
NOtp is the time 10 s,tb,rrfbs
National Republican., 1882-08-25

WE are informed that the North Caro-
lima Bourbon State authorities have
levied compulsory assessments on all
employees, and threatened dismissal for
noncompliance. Our informant gives
names of victims and amount demanded.
The Bourbons will probably soon be
given chance to deny some plain
charges Oh this line.
National Republican., 1882-08-25
Amusement. Tonight.

AnNERs GARDES-Conccrt.
THEATRE CoMtQrE-Varlcty.
DRIVERS GARDTS-Entcrtanment
swINMiSG SCIooI.-N. Y. ave. bet 18th and lth sts
National Republican., 1882-08-25
I1oR RENT-BY B. IL. WARMER

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of our Houses
Stores Shops, and Farms offered for rent, together
seen, PROPERTY for sale in all parts of the city.
money TO loan ON real estate. Call.
mr5 B III. WARNER, GIG street.
TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL RENT, OR
i Trade City or Country Property, come and see the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange of
WILLIAM II. MAIN & BROTH ER. ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhl9-tf