davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
TALK ABOUT WAR TALK.
a Word OF Good Advice from Cover
nor Curtin or Pennsylvania.

-
nor Curtin OF Pennsylvania.
At a Washington dinner some weeks age
there were some interesting and SOME
amusing speeches made. The guests wer,
OF those who served in the late
war, barring q few dignitares who bore q
distinguished part in the civic service oftht
same era. Among the former one, who hal,
since attained high judicial position, was
Justice Stanley Matthews.
But the hero Of this special dinner wa;
Andrew @. Curtin, the old war governo-'
Of Pennsylvania, now in congress nom thu
same state. A tall, not very robusto old gen.
tleman. who sd eaks slowly and quietly til
war med up with his subject when bis voice
dee pens and his whole manner changes &C
that he holds the closest attention TO MI
hearers. he impresses ole as . man pos
seased Of more than ordinary powers As q
politician, who certainly comes very close
to being a statesman as wall. His account
of the difficulties that ~pertained to the du-
ties Of his position at the time when the
government resorted 10 4 conscription was
very interesting, and the tribute which fol-
lowed TO the men who volunteered ofcourse
very gratifying 20 those present. But II was
tbs ready vii OF the speaker that brought
down the house" when he supplemented q
warning 10 those present 10 take care as the
years roll on not TO fall into the not unconl-
mon failing OF old soldiers claiming all the
laurels ofthe entire wal Tor their OWE brig
AIDES, regiments, companies and persons by
a little story. This story was OF an old Penn
sylVanian townsmau OF the governors who
had served In the war ofthe revolution Is a
wagonmaster. As years rolled on this per
son was Bont 10 expaiiate upon his per
sonal services at the battle OF
this single action of momsnt) until as he sat
in the village store me night, after several
accepted invitations 10 drink, he told II IN
this wise: 'In tina fearful cay ct Mon
mouth, although entitled TO a horse, |
fought on foot. With each blow | severed
an Engliskman's head from his body, until
a huge pile Of heads lay around me, great
pools Of blood on either side, aud my shoes
were full of the same dreadful tiuid that
my feet slipped beneath me. Just then /
felt a touch upon my shoulder and looking
up who should / behold but the greet and
good Washington himself. Never shall l
forget the majesty and dignity of his pres
ence as pressing his hand upon me he said:
My yound friend retain yourself and ior
heavens SAKE 30 not make a slaughter house
of yourself" The shouts Of laughter that
greeted this story showed that the governor
had made a point that 1t is to be hoped will
not be forgotten at future military reunions,
where / have sometimes thought il would
be well il a rHle suggested by . witty Mary
land officer fer such Al occasion could be
come generAl-thAt no story be permissible
that involved the movement OF any body OF
OF men smaller TIM an army corps. b
would cut of some excellent stories, but II
would be very much in the interest OF the
ninth commandment
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
he . the Old .imer.irOI

the preacher. He is the old timer.frod
M THE LouNoKn-He falls into It'd
pewand slides easily into the most cou|
torfahla corner. He shakes himself doWI
INTO a comfortable attitude. His led
extend under the pew in front and med
his hips at the crookedest of obIuse an
Oles. He crooks his plant elbow int
The arm of the pc and drops the sd.
Of his fare into the fearful hollow o n
hand. by means Of which he pushe-
cheek up into his eve. His shou. IN
are nearly on a level with his he'd
Every time you look at him yoa exped
To see him slide out Of sight. And Il
though YOU are q good man, something
YOU wish he would, and never come a
again.
III TIE rFIDoEr-Whether yol
look for him or notyo on know where be
He pushes the hassock awav with a lon'
resonant groan OF its own. Then ne sd
Dol upright, hooks his shoulder bladd
over the back of the. pew, and band
on. He Is going to sit still this SUNDAY
il kills him. But the pew is too high, Y
he settles down a little. Then he puts
hymn book between his back and M
new. Then he leans forward and Led
Il fall with a crash. Then he folds ID
armshe half turns and lays n arm alonI
the back ofthe lew. Suddenly he slid
down and braces both knees against N
back Of the pew in front. All, that
comfort. II lasts ninety seconds, whe'
he abruptly straightens up, elevates bod
arms, aud hooks his elbow over the bad
of his pew. That isn't what 4
wants; his legs are tired; he reaches I'D
the hassock with both feet, upsets d
and in a frantic effort to stay it, kicks
agains it against the pew. Covered wild
burning embarrassment he pulls cd
his watch twice or thrice without ono'
looking at it. He folds his rms acO1
his breast, then he crosses them behind
his back; he thrusts his hands into hi
pockets, he drops 3 Bible on the food
and puts his feet into his hat, and 4
times you look to see him go all 4
pieces, but he doesn't. he stays tOgetl
Ell and comes back next Sunday. ever
limb and joint Of him.
~. The WATCHER,-His neck is ftte,
on a globe socket and turns clear around
He sees everything that goes on. IN
man who comes in late does not escap,
him, and it is in vain for tenor to thin,
he got that little note to the alto conf
book unobserved. The watcher saw
He sees the hole in the quarter thd
Elder Skinner dropped in the plate. n
sees that Deacon Slowboy has put Il
one cuff. If the door swings he lQod
around; il the window moves noiselesl
ly he looks up. He ices the stranger 4
his neighbor's pew, and he sed
Brother Badman sitting away back ID
der the gallery, furtively taking q chez
of the inhibited fne-eut Al thinl
that nobody wants him to see N
watcher sees. He e 30 much tn
he has no time to Observation-Disclosures !
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
California Brandy.

The San Francisco Chronicle thinks
We must send TO California, when we
get sick, for pure brandy. II says:
"Nearly all the brandies used in com
meree are eolored, which admits the
admixture Of foreign ingredients without
detection. The pure brandies are pale
in hue, having no other color than that
deIi we'd from the wood of the casks IN
which they are kept. We're coloTing
matter entirely disused il is obvious
that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the sophis-
tication Of liquors would he greatly in
creased. In this general deterioration
Of liquor and scarcity Of pure stimulants
II e evident that California IL one Of the
feS regioRs Of the world where unadul-
terated Orsndies must be looked for.
Our native wines. hanks 10 the ihteli-
gent influence Of the state Niticultural
society, are kept pure. Our brandies,
though a small amount Of cOloring mat
ter IS used by some makers 70 give the
hue which most purchasers consider a
test OF their quality. have not been TO
any appreciable extent adultented."
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
COLD MUTTON.
How Tons oft Are Brought 20 Enc
land From the AntipOdes.

land From the AntipOdes.
Pail Mall Gazette, London.
r any n desires a novel sensation
let him leave the hRunts OF the Wed
End line and penetrate the regtOaI
of the east TO where Lady JOc|
lyn, q ship of over 1000 tons burden,
now disehargin9 her cargo OF fosd
mutten in the Victoria dock. ~
Great Eastern railway takes you theI
from Fenchurch street in less than bal
an hour. and in return for your troubi
II the 5000 carcasses OF sheep Wild
lately arrived IN her direct from Wellinl
ton, New Zealand, are not already and
ed and sent of to Smithield...yo will n
hold the solution Of one Of the probied
Ofthe age-the'question, namely the sul
sly Of the London markets with fre4
meats from the antipOdes. It is only Il
years since;this,neW trade began. 1t coz
5000 to 6t a ship like the Lady Jool
lyn with refrigerating apparatus, with a
result that rooms are provided for 500
200 or 800 tons Of cargo at a temperatal
which, during a three months Voya9
quite regardless of the heat Of the tro|
ALn uLOuEA MuALM AnG NCE8GA 8AAAa
rounding Cape Horn, is never allow
10 rise above freezing point, and Is 4
the most part below IL. The dock-laod
ers, as they work at the task Of unloa|
ing, pause nov and again to blow
their hands. for they r working IN
/ climate ofan English Christmas or AID
Zealand July. The e~arcasses each VIA
ped in q neat white shroud Of sackl
and that again coated over with I'M
hOar frost, are hard a. stones. Thou
the main cargo Is mutton, beef n =
represented, and some turkeys and
have also been thrown in, y that U
doners may know what "schnappe
taste like and investigate the merits
king 6sh." But the main interest
the cargo lies, OF course, in the 8 ,Oo0o
sheep which four months ago wereb e
ing in New Zealand, and are nov,
are told, selling forseven pence q POO
as fresh mutton to the butchers / Smi
field. The ~carcasses weigh sixty -nse
eighty pounds. The sheep are a cni
between the small merino ran and
larger Leicester eve. The mutton
said 10 be excellent. and some Of It
no doubt appeared on West End tablI
The trade evidently admits Of great
velopment. II
To return, however. TO u ship "a
is the cold produced? It Is produ1
by a steam engine OF 115- horse-poEi
which, setting in motion a "dry-air .
cess" machine, oils with intense cold
interval which | left between the 81
Of the iced rooms and the sldes OF
ship, and also fills various channels
hues which cross and recr0ss these
rine larders. To maintain the reQuI
temperature the engine has 10 be =
going thirteen hours ont Of the twe1
four, and consumes each day about
and q half tons Of coal. The burn
question among the shippers Is whevI
the new trade, which will plainly 4
large one, viii be best worked by 81
or by sail. Probably experience .
will decide. There is much to be
on both sides. A steamer would
form the journey la little more u
hall the time employed BY asaihR
on the other hand, the Lady J&el
cargo has arrived In much bettr
diiion than thai ola steamer, thsf
K& which preceded her ~
setks.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Tupper,s Finaneial rrOubIes.

A movement is on foot in England 10
honor Mr.. Martin FarQuhar Upper, the
poet, with a ~pecuniary testimonial Of es-
TEEN, which. il is stated, will be most
op~portune. Mr.. Upper is now seventy
four years Of age, and has been engaged
in literary work for more than bali .
century. lone curious feature in this
appeal says the London Echo. 'is thr
statement that, although "Proverbla.
Philosophy" has bad a world wide cir
cu~lation, It's author has not reaped thai
pecuniary advantage from It's sale &c
which in fairness he ought 10 be entitled,
and that this has been the case especially
in America, where On~e-and-a-half mil
hon coDies have been sold without the
authors obtaining the slightest imam.
cial benefit. We hope this appeal VIII
touch the Americans. If they were &c
discharge the moral debts they owe tc
English literary men, they would have
10 send across tine atlantic at least
thrice the amount Of the Alabams
claimsi'
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
FORTY THOUSAND DEAD.

Victims OF the Terrible Volcanic
Eruption aud Tidal Waves OF b
Island or Java.
The latest sdyioes fro m Batavia, the cap
itsl vi Java, show that the volcanic erup-
ions in that island are much more serious
than at first indicated. The disturbances
began on the Island Of KrAkatoa, In the
strait of Bunda, about fifteen miles on the
coast OF Java.
The first eruptions were on Saturday
night. On Sunday morning the disturb
Anoes had extended beneath the waters Of
the strait, and these we're soon boiling and
Kissing violently, while great waves dashed
upOn the JaVanese shores, and the temper
ature of the sea went up nearly 20 deg,
even as Tar away from the original point OF
disturbance as Madura, The furious waves
were dashed into mountains oil foam as they
came rolling in. Ths threatening rumb-
lings gradually bsoame more and more dis
tinot, n soon the Malta Meru, the
largest OF the volcanoes of Java, was
belOh ny forth flames at a very alarming
rate. Men, women aud children rushed la
terror from their lettering dwelling places,
filling the air with their shrieks Of oTrar.
Hundreds we're unable TO get out before the
houses fell and we're buried beneath great
mass n of rocks n mud which were piled
up where a lew hours before all had been
peace, happiness and fanoied security,
With these terrible eruptions came sym
pathetic demonstrations from the sea The
Overnanging clouds were so sur
charged with electricity that at n time
over fifteen huge wAterspouts were seen. AZ
the ezuptions increased in frequency and
violence, the disturbance OF the waters sur
rounding the barren eoast beoa ne more and
more violent. Here the waves rushed in
with terrific force up the steep rocky in
cline, breaking upon the oVerhanging orags,
and reoeding rapidly, leaving n lava dow
cooled just at the moment when it was about
10 fall oven the preoipice and there remain
ing quickly hardened by contact with the
waters. The European and American
quarter wa first overwhelmed by rocks,
mud aud lava mo a the ~cratsrs, and then
the waters came up n swallowed the
ruins, leaving nothing TO mark the site, and
causing the loss OF somewhere in the neigh
borhoOd of 10000 inhabitants and those
who had tried 10 hnd . refuge there. Ban
TAU, once q prosperous and dourishing ma
tive city, but practically abandoned many
years go, was entirely covered several
times by the waters. and there must have
been from 100 to ], 800 people drowned.
At the last advtces the eruptions were still
continuing, although their violence had
Abated somewhat, and it is feared that the
end OF the disaster will show il to have
been one OF the most frighttul ever known
IN the history OF volcanic eruptions.
lava is an island in the MAlayan archi-
pelago, the principal seat oiDutch power in
Che East, and after SumztrA and BorneO, the
largest IN the Sunda group. IL is between
the Java sea and the Indian ocean. The
island is $50 miles long by 80 10 IS miles
broad, and has an area of 40, 73O square
miles. The island is traversed throughout its
whole length by two chains Of mountains,
tbiokly set with volcanoes active and ex-
hnct, varying from 5000 to 1900 feet in
height
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

Rev. DR.. McCosh seems TO have no
difficulty in raising funds for Princeton.
0fthe $4,000 needed to carry out the
designs for promoting philosophy there,
$4,000 rave already been promised.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Another steamboat Horror.

The teamer RiverdAle having on board
about hfty passengers bound for Peekskin
and intermediate points on the Hudson,
blew up on the 18th, in the North river and
sAnk almost Immediately alter.
Accounts Of the number of passengers Vary
from ~ to 200, and of killed nom ten TO
3 y. The most trustworthy accounts place
The number Of killed at nom three to six.
Ttere is reason 10 believe nearly all had 8
e9ence 10 escape. Among those killed were
M Julia LissoD OF farrytown, N. j.
O les Lisson, Der grandson, W. B. Cha
2 Thomas Gregg Of New York, John
o. yetb fireman,
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

A soldiers reunion is 70 be hsldai ChAska
sept z and S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
EN- sANT0 DOMINGO.


Sc vende, por tener que susentarps
sn duefo, una magnffica finca do cska
situada d media hora de Ia Capital a
Ia vecina repdblica Dominicans n cen
la gran ventaja de poder trasportsr sus
frutos por via terrestre y fuvial.
Consta la referida finca de 900 casr-
das de terreno de mny buena clase, $50
plantadas de cana y los restsntes ids
excelentes pastos propios para h sfis
de ganado.
FL batey ocupa un perimetro de- 10
cuerdas; y ademas del ediGcio destina-
do d la maquinaria Y oficinas, tiens M
milia. 1TGST1
Tiene dos maquinas en- peffecto e.
tado, un buen trapiche con condustor
de bagazo, dos centrifngss, I'M tashoso-
tador de cobre, dos clarifcadorss, dos
calderas grandes y una pequena para
subir ell aqua de los dep6sitos, deE c. c.
rretones destinados al traspoxli % CO.
ia, dos grandes wagones smesieanos =
tres carretones para bagazo.
La maquina es toda 81 vapor.
Los dep6sitos para el agua son ,dss.
= contiene cada uno $4,000 gaiones.
Ell destinado recibir Ell guarspo tis-
ne cabida para 1900 galones y II dst.
melado para |, 800.
Sin embargo de estar todo en- sl me-.
jor estado Sc ofrece 4 un precio m6dics.
Para informes mas detallsdos oct-
rrase al SR. d. GAsPAR BAo6 de Yauce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
iNUEVO TRIUNFO!
"LA BELLEZA" EN- CARACAS.

Esta nueva fabrica de ctGARRI.
LLos y TABAcos, segun informa SUI
representante, ha sido premiada
en- la Exposition celebrada en-
aquella Ciudad con ell primer pre-.
mi0.
En- SUI corta carrera industrial
CANA palmo a palmo ell credito
creciente que disfruta, y cabele la
satisfaction a su dueno de haber
concurrido d cuatro certamenes,
obteniendo en- todos los primeros
premios.
Justa recompensa es esta de su
incansable desvelo eli benefcio
del ptlblico que protege su indus
tria.
Untcos Agentes en- Paerto-Rico,
l25 CoSILL, BOLIVAR & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
CENTRIC DE NOTICIAS
{ ElNFORMES MERCANTlLES
DE
SANTOS ALMIROTY,
PLAYA DE PONCE, PUERTo-RIco.
Gale del Comercio nun. 7.
Nluy Sr. nio:

NiuJ NJ. iilio'
Correspondence los deseos de varios ami
gos, he estabecido en- este puerto una oficina
con e titulo de CENTRo DE NoTiCIAs Il INFoR-
MES MERCANTILEs, cuyo objeto sera: tener da-
riamente de manifesto una relaci6n de las en-
tradas y salidas de buques, notas de los carga-
mentos de Importation exportaci6n, opera
clones de muelle demas noticias que puedan
interesar al comercio en- general 10 mismo de
este puerto que de los otros de la Isla.
Ademas ell CENTRD sc ocupara de recibr los
bultos encargos que Sc lie confien para remi-
| tir d otros puertos de la Isa del exterior: Sc
| entendera directamente con los agentes de ca
botaje para ell embarque de efectos y el ajuste
y arreglo de las cuentas de hetes; Sc ocupara
en- diIigenciar pasaportes y hacerlos visar por
los respectivos consules; pubicara y hara dis
tribuir entire el comercio de la ciudad listines
de las operaciones del dia notas do precios
correntes, por dltimo, como ALMoNEDERo ad.
mitira los comisiones que Sc le confien de efec.
tos que SO deseen realizar on remate.
Este Centro viene q satisfacer una necesidad
del comercio, que encontrar& en- ell mismo un
| auxiliar active para ciertos asuntos, Y un pun
to SECURE donde adquirir noticias informes
exactos acerca de cuanto pueda convenirle, y
al tener ell gusto de ofrecerlo V. me permito
suplicarle Sc srva tomar nota de su direction,
Gale del Comereio mum. II, Playa de Ponce,
donde tendre el mayor gusto en- VERNE favo-
reeido con sus drienes, que seran cumplidas
eticaz y puntualmente.
Sc corresponds en- espahol, ingles, frances I
itahano.
Ds ", con la mas distinguida consideration,
me suscribo atento 8. 5.
q. B. s. M.
1875 Santos Almiroty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
LA Pc RIA.

Este establecimiento. tan cOnocidC
por los artfculos de gusto y fantasia,
ofrece d sus nnmerosas favorecedoras IN
extenso surtido de sombreros cuyas ca
prichosas formas y novedad causan ad-
miraci6n.
Tambien Sc ha recibido tintura para
el :abello, la mejor que Sc conoce hasta
la fecha, jabones para guitar las mar.
chas del cdtis, ricas perfumerias y tee
das classes de afeites orientales.
Llamamos especialmente La atenci6n
del phblico sobre todas clases de obje-
tos para adornos de panteones, pues la
dueha de este establecimiento en- su
viaje a Europa Sc ha ocupado PERSONAL
mente en- escoger los objetos adecuados
al case, y al gusto exquisite que tiene
acreditado este pdblico.
Una vista, pues, d dicho estableci-
miento y encontrareis un verdadero
museo de curiosidades. III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
i 100000 PESOS !!

FL que desee adquirir esta
pequeha fortuna acuda al Es-
tablecimiento Ell. TELEGRA-
FO, de los Sres. S. Mel6ny Co.,
calle de San Justo NUN. II,
en- donde Sc han re,ibido va
los billetes de loterla de Ma
vidad que Sc celebrara en- Ma
drid ell % de Diciembre pro-
ximo, entire los cuales Sc ha-
LA ell que ha de ser agraciado
con dicha suma. l22
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
r E TO R N 0 .

NoTAs:-En su viaje de ida recibira ell vapor
en- Puerto Rico los dias Is de cada mes 10 carga
pasajeros que para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriba expresados y Pacifico, conduzca elcorreo
que sale de Barcelona ell rs y de Cadiz ell 80.
En- su viaje de rcgreso, entregara al correo
que sale de Puerto Rico ell dia 10, la carga y
sajcros que conduzca procedentes de los puer
tos del Mar Caribe y el Pacifico, para C',diz y
Barcelona
En- la epoca de cuarentenas, sea desde 10
de Mayo al 80 de Setiembre, Sc admite carga
para Cadiz, Barcelona y Santander, pero pasa-
leros, solo para ell dltimo puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
Sobrinos de Ezqusaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
BOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.

Nihos memories de tres anos no pagan pa
safe. Entire tres y doce ahos nnitad de pasa
je. Criados acompanando 4 sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Tipos reducidos de hetes desde New York
4 Puerto-Rico en- bandera espanols:
Por b. conteniendo articulos secoe IS ctvs.
ldem idem idem hdmedo, 80 ("
Objetos mensurables, pie cublco 8
Idem ponderables quintal l2i
Estos tipos reducidos de aetes regirin
,empre que haya en- el puerto de New York
algin otro vapor competitor cargando para
estos puertos. En- caso ordinayio queda vi
gente la tarifs ordinaria.
Para mas informes tipos de detes dirigir
se los agentes de la compania.
San Juan de Puerto Rico
sOBRINOS DE- EZ0UIAGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
vDANDE & co.
FoRTALEzA 81.

Venden una partida de cajas de 4S botellas
Sidra achampagnada $i1 GAIA.
SIN ALC00L, VIGORIzA, REFRESCA
Esta bebida, tanto por su pureza como por
su agradable gusto, no obstante su limitado
precio compile por todos oonceptos con mu-
chas marcas de vinos, de champagne que hoy
Sc importan y hace el mismo efecto espuman-
te al abrirse la botella.
Como refrescante esta considerable el mejor
mas saludable on toda la America del Sur y
. Isls dc Cuba donde se usa generslmsnts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
VA LIE CARO- N

En- ell TELEGRAPH San Justo IL
Sc han recibido los siguientes articuos.
Jabon azul Ingles superior marca
Medley.
Arroz Hamburgnes superior.
Velas de composition completas e
incompletas.
Cerveza superior marca Globo en-
barriles.
Idem. Idem. marca Fl. Paoli en- ca
jas.
Gas "Luz Diamante" legitimo.
Hero galvanizado, liso y acanalado.
Cumbreras y hornillos de hierro gall
vanizado.
Maquinas de coser de cadeneta, y
doble pespunte.
Camas de hierro de varias classes.
Todo d aprecios modicos.
96 S. Melon 6 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
Tn pasaje en- I. /" Camara s 80
7arya de Fetes para Ner- York

Cafe, As,iear, Mieles etc., segtn convenio
especial con los agentes, libres de capa.
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa VIA
YEw-YoRK con opci6n permanecer en- dicho
punto los pasajeros todo el tempo que jus-
guen oportuno.
Sc dan oonocimientos boleta dt pasajes
directos para Europa, Ganadd y Bostsn, y {
todos los puertos donde tocan los vapores de
Ia Inca, los cuales est&n en- conexi6n con
otras linear de vapores para los puntos or.
presados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-26
Ell COLMADO.
iACUDID. QUIZ 81 ACABlI!
FRANCISCO FAuRA.
San Francisco -
CIRCULAR.

San Juan. P. r. Octubre Q de lsSs
Muy Sr milo y amigo:
Comunico 4 V haber interessdo en
los negocios de mi stablecimiento rnsr.
cantil y confsrido poder generalfsimo
para sn representation en- los mismos
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