davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
A Commands Chase.

In the fifteenth century probably the
most esteemed fish from the sea was the
maigre, OF which the head alone was
valued, the flesh of the cheeks and
under the lips being that most esteemed.
At one time these fish were so fashionable
that it became the custom to offer them
as valuable perquisites to the three Con-
SENATORS of the city of Rome. A good
story is told in this connection by Bishop
Paul Jovius, who published q work IN
fishes in 1881, illustrating the p~ertinacity
of professional gourmand who flour
ished in 1880. He was wont to station
his servant in the fish market to bring
him intelligence of the destination Of
the finest fish, and, learning from him
that a maigre of unusual size had been
brought in, Tamisio Immediately hurried
to wait on the Conservators, in expecta-
ton OF an invitation to dinner, but as he
assembled the steps of the Capitol he met
the head, adorned with flowers, and
borne, by order OF the Conservators, to
Cardinal Riario, nephew of Sextus ~.
Tamisio, being acquainted with this
prelate, gladly joined in the procession.
But Riario, delighting in a play OF words,
SdlNl uHtt ~ SASItS1u VI ShS AAosaAN 81
by right to the greatest OF cardinals,
and sent it accordingly to Cardinal St.
SEVERN, who was of extraordinary bulk.
He in his turn despatched it in a golden
dish to the wealthy banker Chigi. to
whom he owed money. This time
Tamisio, in his eager pursuit, had to
traverse the whole city, and to cross the
Tiber on his way to the Farnesian palace
which Chigi had built. Chigi, however
did not retain the much-prized head,
but replaced the faded garlands with
newly-gathered flowers and sent it to
his mistress, whose abode lay a great
way off. There at length Tamisio, who.
though fat and unwieldly, had tracked
the object of his desires under hot SUI
over a whole city, was at length per
mitted to partake of the luxury he had
endured SO much toll to obtain. History
will never deprive him of his well-de-
served title of prince of Commands
N. Y. Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
Is Consumption Contagious

A few months ago the German pathol-
ogist Koch published the results of
certain experiments in regard to the
contagious character of consumption.
He discovered in the approximations Of
consumptives bacteria of a peculiar
kind. These he used for inoculating
certain unfortunate rabbits and dogs,
who very 500 died of pulmonary con
sumption. In their lungs were found
multitudes OF bacterial rods of the same
kind. He inferred, therefore, that
tuberculosis is the result Of the work of
these bacteria, which might possibly
pass to healthy lungs in respirating air
that had been breathed by consumptives.
Now, however, comes one DR.. Schmidt,
Of New Orleans, also an eminent pa
biologist, who finds that the so-called
''rod-bacteria," which are the supposed
cause of tuberculosis, are in reality
fatty crystals, the product of the reagents
employedin preparing the substance for
observation. The question whether
consumption is contagious, therefore,
remains exactly where it did before DR..
Koch enlightened the world. Thus we
discover that wen in the m~icroscopical
fields of science there are the usual ups
and downs,-Chicago Herald.
The Chicago Tribune says ''there is
not a town in the new Northwest
that hasn't an over supply of LAWYERS"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
Dropping Of Certain Sounds.

in the different languages of one
family we frequently find some particu-
lar sound which is absent from one OF
the tongues, and which, it may be pre-
sumed, the people who spoke it lost the
power of forming. Thus, for example,
the q (kv) and the sounds are both
happens that in dropping out any OBJ
noxious sound the people have occasion
ally to drop out entire words which had
been the possession of their mother
tongue. Ii the sense had depended
upon the sound this would have been
tantamount to losing the idea which the
word expressed. But they have never
done that. They have always supplied
the place of the word which they aban-
doned by some other very often utterly
different from the first in sound but now
made identical with it in significance.
The Sanskrit and the Latin races both
possessed u name for bronze in the re-
lated words alas, :es, Il root-sound,
which appears in an altered form in the
German Err. The Greeks, instead of
altering the words as the Germans did,
to suit the peculiarities of their language
(1Or tne OeIllalS, LOO, are WlulOuC inc
sound) preferred to reject the word alto
gether and to substitute their peculiar
word, kaikos. We are not thereby to
conclude that the Greeks were later in
acquiring a knowledge of bronze than
any Of the other peoples, or that having
come to know it they were at any time
without the idea for want of Il word to
express it. To make u change such
as the above is the more easy on account
OF the number of synonyms for the
same notion which are to be found in
every tongue, and especially in the
more primitive languages. That is to
say, in proportion as the number of
ideas with which Il people deals is lin
tied, the greater seems the number Of
synonyms which that people possesses
for each familiar notion. The Arabs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
An Inventors Story.

The other day a great inventor, who
has recently sold engines of war to
Eastern nations to a fabulous sum and
who resides in a pretty little villa in the
suburbs Of London, found it necessary
toengage an additional servant. There
were many applicants for thf place, but
among them was a young woman whose
application was successful and whose
history l cannot tell better than in her
employers own words: ''Mrs. L.. had
received good many applications, she
TOLD me, and had been unable to make
selection, as we wanted q servant who
would 20 in the yacht with us this
summer and fulfill the duties OF maid
and general assistant. Just at that
moment another applicant entered.
she was dressed very well; had on gold
trimmed spectacles and looked lk a
Boston school teacher. l supposed
she was a visitor and addressed her as
such, but she soon told me that she
wanted a servants place. She could 10
everything from fine needlework to
plain cooking, and she was willing to
DO it, too. Besides that she had been
much at sea, and, in short, she was
engaged. There was never a better
servant ir. my employ-faithful, quiet
quick and watchful; it did seem as if we
mad found a treasure. You know my
laboratory is over the coach-house.
Wen, l have built in the yard a big
trough, which, being filled with water.
l used as an experimental sea in which
10 test torpedoes. l make a little work
Ing model and then set up a lot OF pegs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
A PHILADELPHIA Quaker declare

"A Philadelphia Quaker declares
absurd the statement OF a New York
paper that Quakerism is in its decline.
The society in Philadelphia, he says, is
as strong numerically as ever, and in a
healthy financial condition. There are
seven meeting houses in the city and
vicinity, which are regularly and largely
attended by young people, who, through
want of understanding, may lack the
zeal of their elders, buta tendency
among them to withdraw from the men,
bership has not been observed.-Phsla-
.IelpAia Record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

AT a recent ball in Paris Baroness
Alphonsc de Rothschild wore u ''Lord
Byron dress. OF which tits said: ''It
was of black velvet like his melancholy;
covered with diamonds like his poetry
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

Five sea elephants, from the Pacific
coast, have been received at the Phila-
.elphia Geological Garden. They are
said to have cost $40, 000.-PhHadclpAia
Press
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

The Chinese are Il Notwithstanding
and matchmaking people, but they
use only botanical remedies internally.
and minerals only on the outside, in
liniments.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

-Rattlesnakes weighing ten pounds
and seven ounces have been tound N
the Santa Anna Mountains.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

The Chicago Tribune says ''there is
not a town in the new Northwest
that hasn't an over supply of lawyers"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

red clover does not do we'll a good SUBJ
stitute for it may be found in orchard
grass. A pasture for hogs should con
of water. 1t should be convenient to
fields where food is raised that can be
taken to the pasture in cast the supply
of grass or clover is short on account of
drouth or other causes. A portion of it
at least should be quite dry, SO that the
hogs may have a comfortable place to
sleep on during damp weather.
Much has recently been written on
the advantage of soiling hogs over the
system OF allowing them to feed in u
pasture. 1t is claimed that twenty hogs
can be kept on the green products of an
acre of ground. OF course, considera-
BILE labor is required to cut the food and
bring it to the yard where the hogs are
confined. BY having the fe%eding-yard
quite near the fields where the fodder is
raised the labor OF moving may be made
small. A sled or low wagon is recon-
mended for moving the green fodder
from the field to the yard. The crops
recommended for soiling hogs are red
clover, orchard and other tender grasses,
sweet corn, sugar-cane. rye, and peas.
Location and climate will determine the
plants that are most economical to raise.
In California and most of the Southern
States alfalfa is superior to any OF the
plants mentioned, and it stands the pre-
vailing droughts better. Cabbages
have been found to be cheap food for
hogs in many sections of the country.
In France the farmers are giving ;tten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31

S. VI. Sc muestra satisfecho de la
actitud que lie ha demostrado la glan
mayoria del pueblo respecto de los su-
blevados.
Ell tiltimo despacho Official de Madrid
annncia que los telegramas que Sc reel
bian de las provincias contlnuaban lns-
pirando la mayor confianza, reve ando
que la insurrecci6n podia darse por
terminada.
De HenIaya Sc ha recibido la noti-
cia. aunque no de caracter Official. de
que varios de los peri6dicos republica-
nos que Sc publicaban en- Madrid ha-
bian sido suprlmidos.
En- la Corte Sc habian hecho algL-
nos arrestos de particulares.
Ell Sr. Castelar, y sus correllglona-
rios continuaban condenando los levan-
tamientos.
AL Times lie dice su corresponsal en-
Madrid que ell Gobierno habia expedl-
do una orden prohibiendo los peri6-
cos la publication de noticias que no
procedan del Ministerio de la Goberna-
ci6n. V previniendo 4 los directories one
Sc abstengan de comentar los sucesos
del dia.
Los telegramas contln'lan somctldos
q una rigida censura.
(ConcluirGA.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31

Sub-delegacidn de Medicina Y Cru
jfa para precaver cualqnier peligro
que pudiese ofrecer a la salad pi-
blica en- esta isla la aparici6n del
c6lera morbo aSatico en- pafses con
los cuales nos ligan comunicaciones di-
rectas 8 iudiFectas.
Reproduciremos este docum nto.
Real Decreto nombrando Magstra-
do de esta Audiencia d doh Juan de la
Cruz Cisneros V Trado.
Reales Ordenes nombrando: Abo-
gado Fiscal de la misma a d. Jose
Alarcon Y Jimeno; Promoter Fiscal
del distrito de Catedral d D. Eugenio
Moncalian; idem del de Humacao a
ID. Lnis Molina.
Esta vacante la escribania de actua-
clones de Lares.
Para ell del entrante Setiembre Sc
sehala la vista general de Carceles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
AID n 6 SION.
Sres. Redactores del BoLETIN

Gurabo, ~ Gle Agosto de 1893.
Muy Sres. nuestros y distinguidos
amigos y correligionarios:
Hemos tenido una verdadera salts
facci6n al leer 10 consignadoen su pa
tri6tica publication, relative d hacer
merecida justicia q los dignos Diputa-
dos Cortes que con tanto interes han
defendido en- la Madre patria todo 10 htil
V benefcioso para esta Provincial espa-
iola, siendo digna de encomio la cons
tancia del celoso Diputado D. Manuel
Alcala del DINO para conseguir del Sc
no de la Representation nacional una
pension para los hijos del malogrado
amigo, martir de la Patria, d. Jose
Perez Morris { q. e. p. d. }, villana y CO
bardemente aseSinado en- la noche del
% de Setiembre de 1881.
Y nosotros aquienes cupo la honra de
darle nuestros sufragios para que nos
representaraeul la Diputaci6n proviuci al
cumplimos con IN deber de conciencia
adhiriendonos en- un todo d 10 expuesto
por los demas correligionarios de la is
Ia, V hacemos constar una vez mas, por
medic de la presente, que Sc dignaran
publican. que, tanto ell Sr. Alcala del
Olmo. como los demas senores Diputa-
dos que han apoyado la proposition,
como Ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL que la ha
defendido con tanto civlsmo y energfa,
Sc han hecho dignos del aprecio y con-
sideraei6n de la provincial, dando de
este modo un solemne mentis d los que
con ideas bastardas, hiJas del encono y
de la maldad, pretendian hacer apare-
Ger q aquel ilustre patricio como enc
migo del pals, siendo asf que fue 81
constante defensor, promoviendo todas
las cnestiones que mejoraban su modo
de ser, como puede justifcarse sin es-
fuerzo alguno.
Por la publication de las anteriores
lineas anticipamos a w. nuestro reco-
nocimiento Y nos suscribimos de w.
atentos s. S. @. B. S. M.
Rafael Sala.-Lnis ala.-Pedro Sa-
Ia -Candido Fabian.-Luciano Alban.
Luis Gonzalez.-Juan Rosa y Bosch.
-Benigno L6pez.-Emiliana Lopez.
-Ignacio Rodriguez.-Juan B. Mar
tfnez.-Severo Candelario.-B Benigno
Espina.-Eladio Sanchez.-Enstaqu uio
Collazo.-Isidoro Carrasquillo.-Jose
Maria Donis.-Cruz Carrasquillo.-
Mariana Carrasquillo.-Rufno Colme-
nares.-Eduardo Villafane.-Santiago
Diaz.-Olegario Diaz.-Juan Pedro
Dfaz.-Felix Diaz.-Jose Bias Donis.
jose Saniurio.-Isidro Antonio.-Fran-
cisco Agrisonis.-Joaquin Perez.-Pe-
dro Juan Diaz.--Manuel Barral.--
Narciso Costa.--Artnro ol.--Enrique
Boyer.-Rufo Rivera.-Jose Gabriel
Cuevas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31

Carrion, Cristina Garcia Rejan, Aman-
da Quicly, Providencia Malpica, Fe-
lipa Guadalupe, Amalia Fernandez
de Away, Leocadia Castillo y Torres,
Julia Darras de Reyes, Carmen Reyes,
Carmen r. de Moscoso, Della Moscoso,
Magdalena Sanabria, Josefna Morales,
Juaua Riiau, Damaso Carrasquillo,
Maria Conception Espina, Josetna Re
yes Darras, Pascnala Villalobo, Sc
rain Soto, Delfn Colon, Bernardo Ro-
driguez, Ramon Lasanta, Jose Antonio
Matos, Manuel Fernandez, Antonio
Matos, Valentin Matos, Juan Matos,
Bautista Matos, Sofia Matos, Josefa
Matos, Julio Matos, Joaquin NJ. Gan
dia, Trinidad Ferrer de Gambia, Dolo-
res Reguera, Miguel Gambia y Ferrer,
Jose Gambia y Ferrer, Eugenio Vargas,
Florentino Serrano, Juana Calderon,
Paula Serrano, Bartolo Serrano, Este
fania Carmona, Manuel Chavarri, An
tonic Gonzales, Rafael Gonzalez, Ra-
mon Gonzalez, Manuel Garcia Salga-
do, Manuel Barriola, Conrado Cid, Mo
desto Ortiz, Modesto Canine, Domin-
go Macazaga, Antonio Fernandez, En-
rique Rivera, Juan Cancio Cruz, Eze-
quiel Heredero, Francisco Gim6nez,
Francisco Reyes, Juan Jose MARTINEZ,
Julio Goyena, Juan Vizcarrondo, lg-
nacio Ahjandro, Juan Lorenzo Santa
go, Simplicic Morales, Cesareo S. y
Canales, Aureliano Neval, Jose Andi-
no, Jose Alexandra, Genaro Gomez.
Cruz Orta, Martin Garcia, lnocencio
Rivera, Juan A. Flores, Teodoro Gar
cia, Frisco Nebot, Francisco Coto, Ale
jandro Morales, Simon Diaz, Felix Ro-
driguez, Sebastian Trujillo, Gregorio
Gonzalez, Marcelino Pizarro, Isidro
Olivo, Antonio Laza, Eustasio Ocaslo,
Ramon Santiago, Angel Mundo, Fer
nando Delgado, Jacinto Ortiz, Juan
Gim6nez, Juana Torres y Lopez, Tere-
sa Gimenez Sicard6, Agustiua Gime-
nez, Providencia Lizardi y Gimenez,
Sofia Sosa Gambia, Saturnino Andi-
no, Elena Gimenez, Luisa Garcia, lsa-
bel Aguayo, Providencia Reyes, Ange-
la Diaz, Adelina Aguayo, Marcia Ra-
mos, Gregoria Diaz, Julia Escute,
Eduvigis Ramos, Maria Morales, Este
la Rodriguez, Ursula Riveron, Manue-
la Vargas, Felicitas Martinez, Maria
Mercado, Margarita Fernandez, Petro-
Mia Colon, Beatriz Colon, Carolina
Zeno, Juana Pizarro, Le7cadia Casti-
llo, Con.epci6n Matos, Antonio Gime-
nez, Eugenio Cruz, Matea Monge, Ma
nuela Rodriguez, Generosa Salgad".
Francisco Reveron Garcia, Juana Es-
trella de Reveron, Mercedes Carri6n,
Antonia Correa, Francisco Grama de
Aguayo, Matilde P. de Garcia, Ella
dia Reveron, Lorenza Santisteban,
Domingo Acosta, Mariana Albert,
Polonia Estrella, Cruz Pinero, Do
lores Ortiz, Rosa Matos, Juana Oca-
sio, Josefa Matos, Josefa Bolones,
Catalina B. de Cespedes, Eduvigi>
7. de Cespedes, Mercedes Cespe-
des, Inocencia Roquell, Soledad Ma
tos, Sofia Matos, Conception Rodri
guez, Angela de Torres, MonSerrate
Lop de Torres, Rosario Cruz, Emilia
no Rodriguez, Juan Baustista Matos
Angel Perez, Sandalio de Torres, Lu-
ciaao Mercedes, Braulia Figueroa, Ber-
nardo Torres, Adrian Santiago Juan
Nlatos, valentin Dfaz Bonifacio Diaz,
Jose M.s Mercedes, Juan Torres Her
nandez. (Siguen las firmas.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
REMITIDO.
ANISO.

Interesada Ia Junta Directiya de la Socie-
dad An6nima de Credt0 Mercantil, en- benh
ciar los iatereses generates de Ia provincial en-
cuanto le sea dable. acaba de rcducir los upoe
de interes para pr6stamos en- Ia signiente for
ma: al nueve por cient0 en vez de dlez por
ciento que antes pagaban por el t6rmIno d.
cuatro medic cinco meSes; al diez por
ciento en- vez de once doce por ciento que
antcs pagaban por el termino de cinco cinco
medic mests de cinco Y medic seis
mescs resultando con esta me dida una bonih-
caci6n todos los que tengan operaciones con
la Sociedad de once y veinte por clento, cuya
media comenzara a regr, tanto en- esta capital
como en- todos los departamentos de Ia lila en-
que esta represent .da esta Sociedad desde el
dia primero del entrante mes de Setiembre
Puert Rico % de Agosto de lSS3.-FBAN-
CISCO BAsT0N.
NOTA de los tipos de interes para presto
mos que rcgiran desde l. de Setiem-
bre entrante;
Desde l2l a 100 dias. p.5 annal.
15l 4 $50 .. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
Il CONDE DE- CHANBOHD.

De los iltimos telegramas de
San Thomas es ell mas importan
te uno del 26 que anuncia la
muerte del conde de Chambord
ocurrida despues de muchos su-
frimientos.
Los peri6dicos legitimistas Sc
publicaron orlados de luto; los
republicanos Sc nan ocupado del
triste sueeso con respeto y CIR
eunspeccion.
Tenga Dios en- su seno ell alma
del eonde de Chambord.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
GuStaVO G. BindSeil
Comisionista, erportador 9 agente a,
fdbrtcas no 32 Wanen Street.
Nueca- York.

Ofrece sus servicios al comercio de
esta Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de la
industria americana y posee inmensas
facllldades para la compra y venta de
toda clase de articulos.
Hace especialidades de toda clase en-
coches y CARRIAGES arneses para caba-
Hos y sillas de montar Il precios suma-
mente bajos que desafian toda compe-
tencla en- estOs ramos.
Solicita correspondence y da cotiza-
clones de todo genero de productos y
artetactns. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
No hay tos, resfriado, ronquera,
COMUNICADOS.


Lo es el que ha cometido nm comnni-
cante de este pueblo al decir que el
Professor de Lares ha desaparecido con
motix del incendio. Ell abajo tirma-
do, que es ell aludido, pr6vio permiso,
acompan6 en- los dos dias del siniestro y
hasta Vega-baja, d su familia, para que
gozara de la tranquilidad que en- esta
p oblaci6n no Sc disfrutaba, como q el y
a algnnos les consta. sPretendia 81 que
20 fnera d pedirle su beneplacito? Sa-
be 10 que signitica el verbo desapare-
Ger? ;Porque sila echa de tan enthusiastic
no cedi6 su casa la Profesora para que
desde luego principiaran las classes
Por que no Sc lie ocnrre decir despues
del incendio "ha habido atlas en- esta
compaliia de Voluutarios?"
Atienda sus asuutos, y no anmente
mas los chismes que hay en- este pue-
bio, Y asi Sc ganara mas.
81 ha principiado d ocnparse de mi
humilde persona y mas desde que vlsto
ell honroso uniforme de Voluntario, M
tiene sin cuidado; no tendra mucho que
hacer en- su casa clique Sc ocupa de 10
aleno.
Lares. 10 de Agosto de 1883.
PEDRO AsCAso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
Sc vENDE
L Ma CASA TIE r RE A.
INFoRMARA PEDRO GARCIA,
7onca s.. 102
BUEN NEGOCIO.

Sc vende la hacienda BARAHoNA propiedad
de la Succession ic d. Francisco Pares, radicada
en- el blrro del mismo nombre, jurisdiction
del pueblo le Morovis, compuesta de sescien-
as a seisti, ntas cincuenta craidas terreno
poe, mas mt los, de rs cuaes cnatroc cnta
rue.laS son prap.as para senior an y 4
resto es de nIuy bncEos paslos p.ta Ia bueyaf'
V ganaio dc or, MA.
Ten IN moino de bueyes inmejorabe y
IN peri cto est do casa de paias con cuat o
on os, aftesas demas accessories concernien-
ie~ hornalla, cuyo establecimento es bu no.
Una casa romeria eonstruida de muy buenas
y s6lidas maderas del pals, con diez y siete
pipas para batici6n, y un alambique mont do
,e cabezote tOdo de muy butn cobre, casi
nnevo, sin rival EN- su cla>e por el cual Sc han
despreciado MIL Dos lENTos PESOS.
Una casa de vivlelda muy esplciosa cons
truida de buenas madcras del pals, techada
de ZINC una parte y la otra de azotea.
Tn rancho para carpinteria y toneleria,
cobijado de te ejamani del pals
Dos ranehonespara bagazo y paja, cuyas CO
bias est N en- NAL estado, pero buenas las
principles mderas.
Una Estaucia nomnada ell SoCUCHO radi-
cada en- el balrio de Franquez, colindante con
ell de Barahona de esta misma juri ,1iccion;
compuesta de setecientas cuerdas terreno, POGO
mas menos, de las cuales hay cuatrocientas
cincuenta cuerdas p-stos de grama muy abun-
dante, mantiene quinientas cabezas ganado ie
crianza, el resto del terrt no es monte y
maleza, propo para la siembra de cafe, plata
nos cuantos otros frutos memories quieran
sembrarse.
Entre las cuerdas dc monte hay como dos
cientas, Guys maderas para esplotar son de
muy buena C ase y facilidad mucha para ello
La persona que desee comprar, puede, para
mas informcs y proposiciones, dirigirse D.
Modesto Torrens en- Ahasco, al que susctibe
en- Ia misma hacienda.
Morovis, Agosto % de 1889. - ENRIQUE
PoNsA PAREs, l02
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-31
ESCRIBANiA PUBLICA
DE MAXIMINO AYBAR.

Por auto del Sr. Juez de H. InStancia dcta-
do en- II del actual, Sc dec,ara en- estado de
quiehra al eomerciante de esta plaza, don Ce
clio Rodriguez retrotray endose sus efeetos por
ahora sin perJuicio al Il dc Mayo dltimo en-
que Sc fug6 dc esta ciudad sin dejar persona
cneargada de sus establecimientos, sino que
los traspas6 Sc nombro comisario de Ia quie
bra don Gorgonio Bolivar depositario a
don Rafael D,ubon del comercio de esta ciu-
dad, que se ocupen judiciatment las pertenen
eias del Rodriguez su corr espondencis, Sc
publique la quiebra por ediotos d los efectos
correspondientes.
Puerto-Rico, Agosto veinte y ocho de mil
ochocientos ochenta y tres.--MAxIaiNo Ar
pAH, i0l