davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
d018,235 50
REgPONsABTLTDADEE.

0bhgaaiDnes i Ia vista
CugnIas gorrientes 448. 992-16
Wales en- cIroHlacidn. .~-.-. 59.030
1a~ gg1rririeraro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

A quien corresponds. Sc nos
remite: Tres dias despueE De haber
llegado el vapur-c0rreO de la PENN
snla hsn ido d parar al intereaado dos
paquetes cerrifcRdos.
sPuede redirse mayor exRGtiTud en-
Ell serviciUg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
AVISO.

En- el esrableclmlentB al1nacan de
Guillarma LlRneras Gale lie San JHsfe
nHm- 8 So eBeneBtra IN sxtense T vs..
r1ad0 sHrtid0 De arTirnl0s de 81 raIn0
los que Sc pr0pane reallzar preclos
mUy baratos. Por el nlEIm0 vapar Co
rre0 0laaad C0ndal Sc ha raclhid0 cal
zado parn SeA0ras, Gahaller0s, uhas J
ulEl0s. D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

La funcidn religlasa NADIA nos DECO
gus desear. Veiase el temple literal
meute lleno de helHs que entire turran-
tes &c miEica armania elevRban sus
plegarias a Al1sImn, dando con clio
visible mnestra de cue Rrde pura en- sus
carazones Ia lEma de la fe; de esa fe
divina cue nuesrr0s padres nos lega-
ron, Y debem0s c5nssTvar q traves de
los +lempos como IN recuerd0 benn1bo
Y sRgrado.
Ell panegiric0, d cargo del presbfte-
70 don Manuel Quinfana, ssnclilo
q La par que elocnente, fne escuehR-
do con atenci6n rHliglosR por aquel
pueblo cat6Iico, avido de or Las verda-
deg cue nuestrs madre la Iglasia nos
ensana por msdio de sus Ap6sfoles y
Ministries. T0do. en suna, resplraba
arden. solemnidad y composbura en- e.
Tsmplo del Se1ar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
JOSE MEutuDEzY IL
III PEARL STREET.
z. O. E0X 317z.
NEW YORK

0frscen sHs ssrvicins COMO coniaOnistas
ea general, para Cprupras de cuuntOs grticulOs
cunciernHn la industriE productos NOrte-
aniericanus de It'll consume en- las Anti
las hispano americEnRs.
Reeiben cunHignRciuneE de pruduutoE tropi-
Gales, hacienda adelGnt0s s0bre dichas cnnglg
naeiones en- credito sobre las principaisE plR
zas de Europa Nurte America.
Sc dKr&u garGnriGs o gugntBs THfsTsnclaE
Bsan necesRrlRs. La rBmunsrRUibn ssra 10 mas
lmitada al caso.
ParR mas uarmsnores diriEirFe & los mis-
InDs- %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
sues. De ]. SALA CO.
IIENEN EN- vEETA-

TIENEN EE vEETA.
Hierro galvanizado acanalado.
Clavos Ingleses, de t0nelero.
AlRmhre para cernas, de I puas.
Piedra plastica.
Pnfura blanca de varlas classes.
Brandt superior. vGrIas maTcRE.
F6sfar0s leginnos narea 'EspaGa-
Cigarrillos de hebra "H0nradez.
Sacos de dIvers0s tama1ag, para cafe
Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
EMPRESA MARTINA
PUERTO- RTQTEN a

Por acuerdo de la Junta Direc-
tiEa, el lanchaje de las mercAnciRs
de cabotaje cue Sc embarquen J
desembarquen por los puertos de
Ponce Y Mavagiiez. en- los vapo-
res SAN JUAN Y CRISTOBAL
COLON, sera por cuenta de esta
Emprasa.
Puert0-Rico, MHro Z de 1884.
Los Agentes generates, SAIEz,
CERRA a. Co. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

PrycsOs ds snsrrscs1n AZ aisn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18


guEuerczzIEteas nlzlsI1E1lH1z6 AlEzzezn 1e T1vR-
res fsrresarIas lDzs DepaBitn de raaazaA. Com
przEI za1ldsn arnAzrzan 1cdH EIzsg ae frrtnH de-
paia. DaTas1zn Dc nai viVH de Juaua uiaE Eaza
azajaE axfear. 81 tHrznnaH TaEn namp pgztsria:
sxiazenniaE enusfnz1tsE tis hun Dc sunz ual Fais
Iahau0 an rama. de- 4lbarR. Inlcnz ranEpsnsHs
Eusrrp-Izi1r 1e n anza11tAaR rervnzz ssEt0Ek Bsnr
ar raias de Eiua. hataIlaE L. msdiaz. AEeu1e
ua1n = gefsa De- aersi1saaD enonnla5e ae Il f.
0aEEzA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18


RI azul, d Los poe1as.
El mOrado, q los mgrd0s.
Las medianias vestran: frac girls e
10dos sns matices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
=. n. P1ZAs
C0MERCIAETT C0MISI0NIETA.
So. BROADWAY NTEVA YORK.
RsTABLECIDO EE 1874.

Sc ocupa con especialidnd de La gle-
cuci6n de drdenes Y venta de produCtos
o0l0niRles Z Hispano-Americanes, con
proHtitnd y fdslidad, por una comisi6n
m6dicR. l29
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
NrETA KnTrar
Ell Dr.. D. Pedro PUG,


Ha trasladadO su domicilio q Ia
Gale de la F0rtaleza mum. 88.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
RECURBOS

ExisrenciH efeslivasn cEia..-.-.. 3s4 .1S2 ss
Saldo q cargo de curresDunsEIes... -. .729 rs
Existencia en- car1srR. 59I, ,323- 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

0bFgaciUBss a la vista
Imposici0neB con inter6s.. 1889 01
589. .3g1- 81
Gsperaciunes efeCtuadaf desde il Enero de 1884
Descusu1os veriheados. 34l 800 81
Prestamos hechos.-...-. 182 76+19
Creditos cunesdid0s-.. $40 6g7-25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

-Hamas recihido Impresa Ia que pu-
blican t0dos los dias Iabnrables los So
1ores Pons Iglesias, San Justo 10.
Corresponds Al IS del s0rriente y ron
tiHne:
Movimieuto marihm0-Buques en-
puerto Y despachados-Frutos del pals
-Fentas en- el mueIle-Cambl0s = va
Iares-Ruta de vap0res cosIeros.-AEl-
SOS.
Damos gracias q los senoreB Pons e
Igieslas par 81 atenGl6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
DON FRANCISCO B-AgTON. Co
masasz0 de la quiebra de y. Leo
nGgaaD Ignynglaex.

A FubIiep hagD sabRr: aus En- Ia 2.a ser
0i6n de lbs aTtBs de uniesTra de dichB Igzrn-
vlCez y Hn la To- piezR s0iTH administration
v vBn1G de biEnes Sc La dispuestu punar i
plbliEa snbasta los ErI11Ds siguisufaEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
AVISO.

Sc vHnds muy harRt0 N GDrhe dt
aais asiHnt0E f8r1na Victoria en- e ms
rituro Dc Vacunn en Ro-pearak. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
S0cIEDAD AN0NEMA
u CREDTTO AwTIL
SANJUAN PUERTO-RICo.

sitmaci6n si actiuo . gzsivu de esza Sscisd0d er.
sl dia ae Ia fschG.
Capital reaIizado .-.--..-.. -.... 1I29, $40 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
.Tas6 AaMZz6 q Prats.


S0bre el frac-Cuenta III cole
ga:
Dice IN cr0nIsta semanal de La EpO-
ca de Madrid que Julio Ciaretie ma pn-
blicado sn LIE Temps de Paris IN lar
90 articulo sobre el frac, Y despu6s
agrega:
|'Se comprande, porque Ell frae es por
81 mIsmo IN articulo Se prmera nece-
sidad.
Entire las cuRtro paredes de vuestrs
casa podeis vivfS como mejur os acomo-
de, sin RdurnOs Y hasta SIN laeho; po-
deis conner 10 que os plGzGa, garbanzos
y verdura; podeis estar en- mangas de
Gamisa, 8 81 os parece, sin ellas pero en-
sociedad, el frac es negesario, IndispHn-
sable, indiscurble.
Podra padirss la abolici6n de Ia Pc
na de muerte, pero la aboIiCi6E del
frRc...;ahl este produciria honda Y pro
fundR sensaci6n en- B0dos los animos de
Ia buena soGiedad eHrCpeR.
Tratase, pnes, no de suprimirle, sino
de dividirle en- categ0rias Y classes.
Los fracs seran clRsihcados de hoy
en- adelAnte segdn la herhura y el Co
lor.
Ri negro, con faldas de corte de cola
de ganso, Sc destlnar& Ia ssrYldum-
bre.
FL rQD, q las atlas digmdades
El verde, la Juventud calHvera Y
hbartInR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

PLAYA DE PONCE. P h.
AlmzcEuisEz de vfvereE p0r mzFur. Grzu1es
depaslt8s de afactaE dc t0aas classes naEIunzlHE =
sx1runlEr0s. SHr-ldp general de- nzadaraS hierr0
gslvAnIzado = clzvsE- atr. efc-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18
a c0RREO De Ia M0DA.
[ .Aa0 d ae So gas5llcnci6a.

Peri6dico de M0das para Seno-
n0ras que dR IS nlimHrns al aflo,
IS fgurines iluminados, y 2 de
peinad0s de Sen0ra, IL patrunes
corrad0s tamaflo natural, a pie
gos De pHfrones , "a de dibUJns.
Redartad0 Tor Sea0ras y con-
sagrado q La fauilia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

@El Tes0r0 del E0gzr. He
mos recibido el nfmero 3s de esra ID
taresRnte publication llusfrada, 6rgano
de In EgzzstatsUz. aered1rada socledad
/ de Seguros de vida de NueEB-1ark,
cuyo agante es aqm Don Eduardo
1 AsHnslD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
The Elm bug.
From the Jerseyman, Morristown, NJ.

From the Jerseyman, Morristown, NJ.
1t lisa well known fact that large portion OF
the elm trees in this section of the country have
been destroyed by the attacks of a bug which
eats the foliage, and which it has heretofore
been found impossible to resist. It has proved
a very serious matter and our streets and parks
have worn desolate appearance.
We are informed by reliable gentleman
living in MorristOwn. that the elm trees in New
Haven Cthan whichth are not, probably, any
finer in the country have been saved from these
pests by remedy which has been applied there
for several years past. The gentleman men,
toned is personally interested in the matter,
and while on visit to New Haven this spring
prolonged his stay one day in order to make in
quiries in regard to the matter.
He visited the professors OF Yale college who
had interested themselves in the subject. also
the superintendent of public parks, and the
workmen who applied the remedy. which we
give herewith.
and nail it around the tree just below the
branches. Place the nails four or five inches
apart and drive them half way down to the
head. This will leave room between the cloth
and the tree to stuff salt hay, or moss of the
kind used for mattresses. This must be
crammed in very tightly and then saturated
thoroughly with mixture of printers ink and
whale Oil soap, mixed to the consistency of
rather thick paint. The bandage must be kept
thoroughly soaked with the preparation, and be
applied freshly every few days in April and
May, and again in October and November, when
the second crop Of bugs come. The male elm
bug flies, but the female has no wings. and
hence is obliged to crawl up the tree, and this
preparation Is so offensive to her that she re-
fuses to pass over it and there is no formulation
ventive. having proved it by several years ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
Life in Stockholm.

Correspondence of the Boston TRANSCRIPT
Stockholm is wild and giddy town. unfit fol
theological students and newspaper correspond
ents. 1t has cafes enough to give one apiece
to every inhabitant, and each cafe has its own
brass band; consequently the effectupon Sun
day is as If one had dropped into circus I'M
awares One OF the prettiest ofthe pleasure re-
sorts, and right In the heart of the city too, is
the St'o,n pd'te,re, q neatly kept little penin-
sula. which juts out into the green waters ofthe
SaltsjOn, and affOrdsa beautiful view Of the CITY,
Here heard an orchestra which was unique
In It's way. 1t numbered some seventy per-
formers, all OF whom were small boys. It was
interesting to see three feet OF humanity trying
to play six feet of bass fiddle and to find the
big drum towering high above It's performer.
But they make good music and would make
the fortune OF any manager who should bring
them to America. will give your readers an
inventory Of all the cafes that / passed (some
OF which / did not pass the first day Of my
stay IN Stockholm. Suffice it to say that at
last found myself in the Djurgarten at Hassel-
hackers This dreadful name is not Swedish
for al ockup" It is the pleasure park par excell-
ence OF stockholm. Seated in the open air,
with beautiful view spread out on every side,
the Stockholmer can listen to excellent music
and drink his beer or coffee at the same time.
only wish that any words Of mine could i'm
press the geniality, the responsibility, the So
briefly of the picture upon the American public.
nc Here are entire families sitting contentedly in
the pure fresh air, taking recreation in man
ner whitehall can afford and which will brighten
up the entire week Of labor They have attended
to their religious duties in the morning; the
afternoon Is given to this absolute rest. There
Is, Of course, no trace of intoxication, and none
the OF hurry and excitement OF an American eX-
cursiOn. Stockholm is absolutely encircled by
beautiful suburbs. The approach to most of
these is by water, and little steam launches
carry passengers in every direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

Return OF the 'sPrOnlinent CitiZcn.',
From the Detroit Free Press
He was supposed to be worth hundred thou
sand dollars, and he fattered himself that when
he slept an hour later than usual in the morn
ing all the business in the city waited for him
to get out of bed. When letter arrived few
days ago demanding his presence in New Eng
land for three or four weeks he hesitated to CO..
He knew just how broken up the city would be,
and he had his fears that nothing would be done
in the paving line, and that all building would
at once stop dead still.
However, the prominent citizen at length de-
cided to 70, and he got off quietly. Nobody
rushed ouv to stop him and beg him to put of
his journey, and as tar as he has since learned
the council has passed no resolutions Of regret
He returned the other evening, and great was
his surprise to find the city still here. It hadn't
strayed or been stolen. The city hall hadn't
tumbled down, and he couldn't find grass grow
ing In any OF the business streets. This was bad
enough, but as he walked up street he met q
friend, who called out:
Hello! Blank, going away"
mo. sir; have just returned from months
trip to New England"
''Indeed! Why, hadn't even missed you"
A few steps further on he encountered an
other, who was still more surprised to hear that
he had been absent, and added:
'And the papers didn't even mention the
fact!''
The prominent citizen reached home to find
everything running as smoothly and satisfac-
torily as when he left. 1t was great shock to
him, but the climax came when he was called
to the door to see an humble-looking man who
said:
"You know was talking with you three or
four days ago about trimming up your trees,
and called to say it would be a job worth
about four dollars"
The prominent citizen had returned. What
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
AN IDEAL OLD MAN.
Bob Burdette's Notion Of Physical Per-
fiction in the Aged.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Man never attains his ideal. He comes near
est it the day he leaves school; all that year he
hovers around it in pleasant proximity. Some
times think he quite attains it on commence
ment day. But a year away from school, he
and his ideal part company. He sees it drifting
farther away from his eager hands have. in
my own brilliant and aggressive career, pursued
several fleeing and more or less perfect ideals
From where | now stand. at the distance pole.
can see the majority of them scooting under
the wire, and | can feel that / am shut out
One, can see, is yet in nearer sight. and am
very 10th to see it get entirely away from me-
have my ideal Of physical perfection in the
aged This is the manner of old man want to
be am not tall man now. do not really
have to stand up to look over the back of a car
seat / stand up merely because | can see
farther But as / grow old want to tat up
want to develop capacious bay window, so
that when my summer vest is hanging on the
line it will look like schooner coming down
wing and wing" Then can wear my watch
In my fob. with great big seal dangling from
1t like bell clapper. | want to be short in the
breath and wheeZe when / climb up stairs and
pun and pant when walk up hill and have to
take two steps TO cross the gutter And
would wear clawhammer coat with wide lapels,
all the time, and carry my handkerchief in nv
hat. would like my hair to turn snow white
or else fall of, am not very particular which.
would like my mustache to bleach out until it
looked like a streak OF flour across my lip.
believe this is all. / think that is photograph
OF the kind of an old man want to be- This is
my ideal old man. Cane and wheezy laugh, CT
course.
And am just as confident as ain that will
die rich that as l grow old will shrlvel up and
dry out until l look like shoestring with
clothes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
DID NOT KNOW BILL NYE.
The BrOken.Legged HumOrist Tries
to Revive His Memory in n Forget
ful Breast.

saw William G. LeDuc the other day at
Hastings. MINI. He used to be at the head of
the Agricultural department, and l used to Of
fer him suggestions about raising iced tea by
grating an old-tashioned teapot on some hardy
variety of refrigerator. Mr.. LeDuc claimed to
be ignorant of my glowing career. Ipitied him
and asked him where he'd been all summer. l
said: civilian you are not SO well informed as
had been led to suppose. | knew that you
had almost foundered your teeming brain try
ing to devise means by which you could inbred
the milkweed with the common Irish potato in
such way as to produce peeled potato with
milk gravy on it, but l didn't think you had
been in public life so long without knowing one
who has done so much to bring the literature of
the present day up to lofty standard and res
cue it from the hungry nav OF oblivion. You
may know how to lower the record of the shirt
stud, or at what season we should shear the
hydraulic ram, but I'd advise you, before you
go any farther with your agricultural expert
ments, to read up on the eminent men of the
age in which you live"
then bowed haughtily and withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
How to Pot GeraAfumS.
From the American Queen

From the American queen
Now is the season for potting plants. The
best soil for geraniums is fresh yellowish mould
taken from pasture, which should be mixed
about third part of its bulk of sweet, old ma
nure, such as may be gathered from roads, or
leaf-lnould. with ahandfuI of sand to half a peck
of the soil. Failing fresh loan, the surface may
be skinned from the garden when neither wet
nor dry, and manure and sand added, with a
liberal prinkling of crushed oyster-shells When
used it should be just moist enough to 'cake"
together; both quite dry and very wet soil being
unsuitable for potting.
Drain the pots well by first placing in fiat
Oyster-shell, or something of that kind, then
some broken particles Of pots, charcoal, or
bones, to the depth of about an inch, which
cover with bit of turf, or anything that will
prevent the soil mixing with the drainage, and
thus rendering 1t imperative. Place in suffi-
cient soil, making it rather firm SO that the
plant, when placed on It, has the top of its roots
next the stem nearly an inch below the rim. Let
the plant be fixed exactly in the center, then
add more SOIL little at time. shaking it well
amongst the roots and finish by pressing it
firmly down. Always leave.a space of at least
an inch from the surface OF the soil to the top
OF the pot. Filling the pot quite full Of soil is
great mistake-one of the greatest and most
common that is made by amateurs
After potting, water the plants we'll through
fne-rosed watering-pOt. and stand them on
ashes or other base impervious to worms, either
in rather shaded position out of doors or in
frame. Sprinkle them twice day if the
weather is bright. and give the soil good
watering every time it gets dry to the touch.
never before, as very wet soil checks the forma-
ton of roots.
In course ola fortnight roots and growth will
have started. The plants will then endure the
sun. and will need much more water If this is
given judiciously, growth will be rapidly, and,
no nh roma rEnA oil ,,lan 70 ,trf11 ho
young again, and sickly plants healthy
AS these popular geraniums are grown by
tens of thousands of persons in town and
country. these particulars can scarcely fail being
useful at this the right time for reporting pre-
viOusly cut-dOwn plants. There is still time for
pruning and cutting down if the work has been
omitted. or the plants were not ready for the
operation before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
The Rotation of the Earth.

Prof. Young in Science.
An important and anxious question of the
modern astronomer is, whether the earth's ro-
tation Is uniform, and, If not, in what way and
to what extent does it vary? The Importance.
of course, lies in the fact that this rotation fur
nishes our fundamental measure and unit of
time. Up to comparatively recent date there
has not been reason to suspect this unit of any
variation sufficient to be detected by human OBJ
servation 1t has long been perceived, ofcourse,
that any changes i'm the earth's form or dimen-
sions must alter the length Of the day. The dis
placement OF the surface or strata by earth
quakes Or by more gradual elevation and subsi-
dence. the transportation of matter toward or
from the equator by rivers or ocean currents,
the accumulation or removal OF ice In the po-
lar regions or On mountain tops-any such
causes must necessarily produce real effect
So, also, must the friction of tides and trade
winds But it has been supposed that
these enects were so minute, and
tory, as to be quite beyond the reach of
observation; nor is it yet certain that they are
not. All that can be said is that it Is now be-
ginning TO be questionable whether they are or
are not The reason for suspecting perceptbie
variation In the earth's revolution lies mainly
in certain unexplained irregularities In the ap-
parent motions OF the moon. She alone OF all
the heavenly bodies changes her place In the
sky so rapidly that minute inaccuracies of a
second or two in the time of observation would
lead to sensible discrepancies in the observed
position, an error of one second in the time
corresponding to about half second in her
place-a quantity minute, certainly, but per-
fectly observable. No other heavenly body has
an apparent movement anywhere nearly as
rapid, excepting only the inner satellite of
Mars, and this body is 80 minute that its acch-
rate observation is impracticable except with
the largest telescopes and at the times when
Mars Is unusually near the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
An iowa C0urtship.
From the Louisville Commercial.


One night young doctor of Newton Centre,
Iowa, escorted the daughter of prominent and
wealthy citizen to church. The father of the
girl had forbidden her to accompany the young
man. When church was out the father lay in
walt behind tree for his daughters companion
and Jumped out upon him as he passed. He
seized the Young man by the throat. ana tore
his collar OF and the bosom out of his shirt The
old gentleman then ran away. The doctor went
on home with the young lady as though nothing
had happened When she entered the house her
father took her to the parlOr and pointing to the
doctors shirt BOSOM which he had tackled to
the wall said: "Iintend to have it framed" On
Monday the doctor saw the old gentleman pass
Ing his office. The story of the shirt bosom was
already known about the village The Young
man rushed out. dragged his Sunday night as
salant into his office. and compelled him to take
on his white shirt Attaching to it this placard:
"a contribution for a coward" he fastened the
garment to a pole and hung it out of his office
window Since then the father ofthe Young lady
has apolOgiZed TO the doctor, and Invited him to
call on his daughter as often as he pleases