davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-19

SURVEYOR GENERAL ATKINSON. Of
New Mexico, is still fighting for his
retention in office. He has sent Col.
Breeder, attorney general of New
Mexico, all the way to Washington
to plead in his behalf. Col. Breeder
has the audacity to say that General
Atkinson, in the disposition Of hard
cases, has secured to the government
during his official career over 3,0OO,-
600 acres of domain, that he has ac-
quired an experience and familiarity
with New Mexico land owners, which
it would require a new man many
years to do, and that General Atkinson
has been not only a faithful but an
honest official and SHOULD be retained.
This is indeed an audadious statement
in view of the fact that Atkinson is
the notorious head and front OF Il ring
Of land-grabbers and pIunderers com
posed Of such men as Steve Elkins
and Steve Dorsey. The retirement
of Atkinson means the exposure Of
the crooked operations Of the whole
gang, and hence the desperate fight
in his behalf. Atkinson has played d
high hand in New Mexico, as well as
a big game Of poker, and is charged
with misdemeanors Of all sorts that
ought to have been the cause of his
removal long ago. His commission
expired last winter, and his further
retention in office is not in the interest
of honest government and public
morals. He is altogether too familiar
with the big land owners of New
Mexico-Bee.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-19

A DINING-ROoM girl writes to the
Atchison Globe as follows ':Nine out
of every ten men who enter hotel din
ing room imagine that they are so stun
ming that the girl walters will follow
them anywhere, and that the sweet
things they say are entirely original
and cunning. These youths are hereby
informed that they all talk the same
drivel and that the walters are always
Disguised. There is some excuse for the
young men, but when the old married
men come in, and go through the same
programme, experience such disgust
that feel like breaking into my own
trunk. The old married man who mag
ines that he is devilish sly and gay is
usually mean to his wife and children !;
[ have no use for him.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-19

An unsophisticated and ingenious
exchange tells of "a lady "whose hair
touches the ground when it is unloos-
ened." The editor should know that
there are many ladies who have hair
that would touch the sidewalk from a
fifth-story window when it is unloos-
ened, if they didn't hang it upon
nail, or a chair, or the floor, or some
THING.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-19

MANY do not clearly understand
what the foot and mouth disease is.
The Iowa Falls Sentinel explains as
follows: Any person who loves to
peddle SANDER, and who make it
point, when they here bad things, to
trot off and tell others, is afflicted with
the foot and mouth disease.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-19

OLD lady to druggist want box
of canine pills, Druggist WHAT'S
the matter with the dog? Old lady
INDIGNANTLY want you to know,
sir, that my husband is a gentleman /!
Druggist puts up some quinine pills
in profound silence.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-19

a YOUNG poetess says she "told
her secret to the sweet wild roses"
She was very imprudent. When the
sweet wild roses elbow she will wish
she had kept her secret to herself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Congressional Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The house
subcommittee on post offices and post
roads, in considering the contract sys-
tenn in t~elegraphing, decided to make
the maximum price for twenty words
throughout the United States 25c. The
bill proposed by the committee makes
the time for the continuance Of the con
tract eve years.
The estimate Of the army appropria-
ton bill for the ensuing year was $685.
800, 1O3, and the amount appropriated is
S24, 259 $50, which is 422, 900 less than the
last appropriation.
WASHINGTON, May /. = Morrison
moved that the house 90 into committee
of the Whole on the tariff bill, and pend
ing that moved that all the general de-
bates on the bill be closed at 4 o'clock
on Tuesday next. Randall said that he
had no objection to closing the debate,
and hoped that he would be afforded an
hour on Tuesday.
Mckinley rave notice that at the con
clusion of the debate he would make a
motionto strike out the enacting clause.
Findlay hoped hat the debate would
not be choked Off. a4sF
"There is no occasion for talking
about choking off," retorted Morrison.
It was agreed that private business be
suspended tomorrow, and that day be
devoted to the tariff. 4 Morrison's limit
alton was agreed to without a discussion
and the house went into committee of
the whole as indicated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07

A Daring Attempt to Rob the
Medicine Valley Bank, at
Medicine Lodge, Kan.
Republican State Conventions Still
Continue to Show a Majority
in Favor Of Blaine.
Attempted Bank Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-The Times
Harper, Kansas. special says: A ceur-
Ter this evening brings the news Of a
daring attempt to rob the Medicine Val
ley bank, of Medicine Lodge, thirty
five miles west of here, in which the
cashier was killed and the president
fatally wounded. At ten o'clock this
morning four men, armed with Win
chester repeating rifles and revolvers,
rode up up to the bank. Two remained
with the horses while the others entered
the building and demanded the money.
E. w. Payne, president, and George
Saphurst, cashier, were in the bank,
and they refused to comply with the ro-
quest of the robbers. The city marshal
just then appeared and opened fire on
the men outside. The citizens gathered
rapidly, and the robbers, seeing that
their game was up, quickly mounted
and galloped away without having OBJ
tanned the booty. Within ten minutes
thirty-six men were in hot pursuit, and
the chances are that the robbers will be
captured and summarily dealt with.
There is no clue to their identity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Nearly All for Blaine.

HELENA, May Reports from rep
ublican conventions held yesterday and
the day before are as follows:
Iowa adopted resolutions declaring
James G. Blaine the choice of the con-
yention, and he will have rs solid votes
from that state. They pledged Iowa to
roll up the old-time republican majority
for the nominee, whether Blaine or
somebody else.
Wisconsin sends Edmunds delegates
to the convention at Chicago.
California instructed the delegates to
vote for Blaine as long as he was in the
field. =
West Virginia also instructed for
Blaine.
Even Old Virginia was carried by the
Blaine men, and the delegates at large
will vote for the Maine statesman. The
Arthur men made a hard fight.
The North Carolinan convention will
select Arthur delegates to-day.
The Minnesota state convention met
at st. Paul yesterday. and the Blaine
men easily got control of the temporary
organization. They will give the plum
ed knight a send off to-day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
For Edmunds.

BosToN. April 3o.-The republican
state convention temporarily organized
to-day with III. G. Dodge as chairman.
There was a full attendance. The chair
mar referred to the administration of
Arthur as wise and judicious. The del
CATION is said to favor the name Of Geo.
F. Edmunds for president, and the son
of the illustrious Abraham Lincoln for
vice-president.
MoNTPELIER, VT, April 30.-The re-
publican state convention organized to
day and elected j. NJ. Dayton president.
The delegates are in favor of Edmunds
and Lincoln: The convention was un-
animous in endorsing the Arthur adj
ministration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
$3.50
Whisky Tax.

BAIr1MoRE, Anri. ga morning
paper says hat whisky for foreign ex-
port is pouring into the city as the time
is approaching when distillers must
either pay the tax and take it out Of
bond, or send it out Of the country, and
they are now rushing it to the sea-
board. There is too much whisky in
the country for the demand, and distil-
lers prefer to expert it temporarily.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
More for Blaine

TOPEKA, April 20 The republican
state convention assembled this after
noon to elect four delegates at. large to
the national convention at Chicago. A
vote taken for preference stood Blaine
2O2; Logan AS; Edmunds II; Arthur 6;
scattering IL. The delegates at large
elected are as follows: Hon. B. B
Plumb, John S. Merritt, +. G. Wood
and A. d. Mand. Resolutions were adj
opted endorsing the Arthur administra-
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Communication Cut Off.

LONDON, April 2s.-A telegram from
Berber' states that it is impossible to
communicate with Gen. Gordon, as The
whole country is in rebellion. The
tribes threaten Berber and every n is
starting for Cairo.
Advices from Berber state that Hus-
seim Pasha has proclaimed the evacua-
ton of thestown. The inhabitants have
fled and the troops marched out to join
the rebels.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
The News Boys.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Five hundred
news boys and boot blacks of this city
paraded the streets tonight with bands
and notices signifying their approval of
the proposition now before the city
council to bring them under police reg
ulatiops by requiring them to pay a
small License and wear badges. One or
movement, and the boys propose to boy
colt them. r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Failure.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-At 4::30 p. m.
it was reported that James Keene had
failed.
New York, April 3O.-The announce
ment this afternoon of the failure of
Jas. r. Keene, a well known Wall
street operator, was received by many
with incredulity. It created at first a
tremendous excitement among smaller
dealers and operators, who had appar-
entity not anticipated such a result.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Murderers Lynched.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May Last
night news reached here that Scott Hill,
Brown Hill and Charles Spulock, who
fatally shot A. j. Wood and instantly
killed his son, Alvin, a young man Is
years old, neal st. Adams, in this coun-
ty, last Monday night, have been caught.
The Hill boys were hung on an elm tree
on a hill one mile west of here, by a
mob of 500 men, who were unmarked.
The mob captured the Hills from the
guard at the hotel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Texas State Convention.

GALVESTON, April ga special to
the News from Fort Worth says the re-
publican state convention was called to
order at noon. Judge Pascoe vas elect
ed chairman. The result was regarded
a victory for the office holding element.
The name of Blaine was uttered in a
speech by Flanagan and was greeted by
the widest enthusiasm. The delegation
will probably be unrestricted. Adj
iourned till tomorrow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Murdered.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April %
News has Just been received here of the
killing Of Sheriff Adkins, of Broome
county, who was waylaid, murdered and
his body horribly mutilated. There Is
little doubt but hat the deed was COM
mitted by the organized band Of out
laws known as the James gang.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
New Hampshire State Convention.

CONCORD, April 30.-The republican
state convention organized with B. f..
Prescott as president. Chas. S. Cugar
was elected delegate at large. He is for
Edmunds first and Arthur second. Geo.
n. CAMEL was then elected. He las
the same preferences. Edward II. Rol-
Inns was elected the third delegate. He
is for Arthur. r.. y. Clark was elected
fourth delegate. He is for Edmunds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
b Convention.

DIES MONIES, April 29.-Most of the
delegates to the republican state conven-
ton have arrived. Over 500 are now
here. The Blaine men are in a large
majority in the convention, and have a
decided majority in each of the eleven
congressional districts. They claim to
have a solid delegation to Chicago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Fire and Loss of Life.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 3O.-The
poor house Of Van Buren, county, located
near Hartford, Michigan, burned Inst
NIGHT. Fifteen or sixteen inmates losl
their lives III the flames.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Over Due.

GLASGOW, April 29.-Much anxiety is
felt in regard to the steamship State of
Florida, which is several days owe due
from5New York. Detectives are waiting
to arrest supposed dynamiters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07

Knocked Out.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-In a fight to-day
with hard gloves, Queensbury rules,
James Dalton knocked out John Dris-
coll, a 2Oo-pounder, in n and one-half
minutes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Competition in Wheat.

LONDON, April 28.-The Russian min
lister of finance attributes the gloomy
condition Of finance and trade III Russia
to the competition of the United States,
Canada and India as exporters Of wheat,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Collision.

ST. JOHNS, April 29.-Twelve men
were killed and drowned on the schoon-
er Pagnebot yesterday by a collision.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Big Fire.

New York, April pa fire caus-
ing the loss of nearly a quarter of a mil
lion dollars occurred tonight in the dry
goods department of a large store in
Deane street.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07
Motion Sustained.

WASHINGTON, MAY Judge Wylie
sustained the molten to exclude the tes-
timony Of Price II the Kellogg case,
and that the IF nse was void by the
statute of linIif pans. The jury gave a
verdict OF not guilty
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-07

Book and Inl printing q specially at
the RIVER PRESS office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02
COMPANIA FERREA DEL OESTE,

Atendiendo al ningun movimiento
de pasajeros y carga que produce ell
viaje que con arreglo al itinerario pu-
blicado en- Is del corriente daba eI va
por de la habia en- los dias laborables,
llegando d las Z de la noche d la Capi.
tai de dorde salia para arribar q las
a Catafio, acordo la Directiva supri-
mir dicho viaje: como asf mismo para
mayor comodidad de los seflores pasa-
jeros fjar las salidas del tren de Baya-
mon d las 81 de la tarde en- vez de las
81 senalada; partiendo a la misma no.
ra ell vapor de la Capital para Catafio
siendo este Ell tiltimo viaje quedar& en-
los referidos dias laborables.
Los billetes que Sc expidan para Ell
dltimo tren que sale de Baysmon d las
81 de la tasde, ser&n linicamente hasta
Catafo.
Lo que Sc anuncia para conocimien-
to del pdblico, empezando a regir esta
modification desde ell dia 10 del pro-
ximo Mayo.
Bayam6n, % de Abril de 1884.
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02
CASO EXTRAORDINARY.

Hasta hoy eran conocidas, en- todas
las naciones donde Sc habla Ia lengus
de Cervantes, las renombradas Pitdo-
ras purgamtes de MGHera AermGnOs, de
Barcelona. Mas hoy 10 son va en- In
glaterra. Este es el caso extraordina-
rio. Y por que han podido penetraF
donde nadie penetraS Porqne las PHI.
dorGs purgGntes de 1NstnerG estAn COM
puestas de vegetables puros;
Porque no dan retortIones de vien-
tire; porqne son Ell mejof depurativo de
la sangre porque segdR indica su pros
pecto, el que las tome, puede suplacer
graduar la purga, sin alterar para nada
las horas de las comidas. Porque es
ell purgante mas barato de cuantos So
conocen. Cada GAIA contiene 25 pildo-
ras y cada dos pfldoras constituyen un&
purga suave, Y una GAIA vale DOS
REALES. SY por que tan bsratasH
Para que esten al alcance de todas las
fortunas y de esta manera poder ven-
der cuatro millones de cajas cada afio.
Sc recomienda contra los estrefi.
mientos, digestiones dificiles, dolores
de cabeza, hidropesia, reumatismo,
afecciones de higado, d las personals de
vida sedentaria y q las que est&n pro-
pensas afecciones nerviosas, jaquecaS
y gastralgias. Las acompafa extenso
prospecto.
DEPOSITO: En- la Farmacia de
Carlos j. Monagas, en- Mayaghez 2l0,
Marina Meridional; en- Aguadilla, Boz
tica de Rovira; y en- Cabo- -Rojo, Botica
de D. Jose Antonio Fleyta. AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02
MIGUEL SARALEGUI & Co.,

200 Rollos alambre con 4 puas para
cercas.
100 docenas ollas estanadas y enlo-
sadas.
90 cascos pinturas de todas clases.
300 cumbreras y canales de hierro
galvanizado.
20 bultos tornillos de hero galva-
nizados.
% cascos planchas para ropa.
100 calas machetes perrillos, moru-
nos y dagas.
10 cascos tia en- piedra.
20 tachos 8 fondos de Carr6n de
175, 800, 400, 500 y 900 gallo
nes.
80 cajas de camas ordinarias, finas
y regulares,
s ldem cuchilleria de mesa y pa
ra carnicelos.
Clio calderos de diferentes tamafios.
100 docenas cubos 8 baldes de hie-
rro galvanizado.
l butte con gatos parasuspender
de 80 8 toneladas.
6 bultos prensas de copiar.
80 cascos azadas de todas clases.
a cajas sillas bordadas de mon
tar para caballeros.
IL idem hojas sable.
200 idem puntas de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02
S. S. LEON XIII.

De una carta de Roma, publicada
nor el Figaro, tomamos la sigulente
description de Ia vida que habitual-
mente hace S. S. Leon XIII:
El Papa Sc levanta todos los dias q
las seis media de la mafiana, y es
avndado a vestirse por un criado, ma
edo, como e., en- Carpineto, y llamadc
Centra.
Leon XIII dice misa inmediatamen-
te en- so capilla particular y oye una
segunda, despues de la cual Sc desayu-
ma con cafe leche solamente. Hecho
este. despacha con sus secretarios, mon
sefor Bocali y Laurenzi, que lie infor-
man de 10 sucedido Y lie dan cuenta de
10 mas interesante de la correspondent
cia.
Despu9s, Su Santidad recibe al car
denal Jacobini, secretario de Estado, y
en- seguida despacha con los miembros
del Sagrado Oolegio.
A. la una, ell Papa almuerza, toman-
do sopa de arroz, un frito, carne asada,
bebe vino de Burdeos que lie mandan
las religiosas de un convento estable-
cido en- ell departamento de Ia Glron-
da.
Despnes de esta comida, Leon XIII
duerme durante una hora u horay y me-
dia, segun antigua costumbre, y como
compensation de los largos insomnlos
que padece.
Luego pasea Ell Papa por las galerias
8 los jardines del Vaticano, segun que
Ell tempo es bneno 8 spacible.
A la vuelta da audiencia q varlos
obispos que van Roma Gd IinsinG;o o bien
recibe aIgunas personas de la aristocra-
cia romano, de aquella que permaneclo
fel d la Santa Sede.
Al dar las diez de la noche, Ell Papa
Sc retira a su habitaci6n, donde perma-
nece solo Y encerrado hasta las once y
media: sin duda rezando 8 medltando,
pues nadie sabe mas sino que hay luz.
Leon XIII tiene gran aversion es-
cribir, entire otras razones, porque no
quiere que sus aut6grofos sirvan de
pretexto q la especulaci6n, como suce-
dia en- tempo de Pic *.
(Diorio de la MarinG.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02

2 idem sillas de montar para seno-
ras.
2 idem arneses para caballos de
coches.
idem cerraduras para puertas.
200 barriles clavos tonelero.
l caias alfileres.
2 idem cspas de gonna superiores.
10 bultos herraduras para cabA-
Hos.
IL cascos aceite inaZa.
16 idem rejas arado.
5 cajas sierTas de aire.
4 idem con caudados, visagras,
lata, a.ambre, metal, plumss de
acero, argollas y candados.
Is bultos palas de hero.
l idem almohadss de pluma.
100 nidos baules. 4 en- nido.
10 barriles alquitr&n.
l2 bultos hachas.
10 idem estopas.
so barriles clavoS americanos.
8 bultos cocinas de hierro.
10 cascos visagras I.
2 bultos palauganas estanadas.
so idem vidrieria en- copas, vasos
= copitas.
100 cajas de tubos de vidrio para
l&mparas.
"a bultos romanas para pesar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02

Sr. Director del BoLErfN.
Puerto Rico.

Muy seflor mio y distinguido amigo:
Al ausentarme de esta Isia, cumplo ell
grato deber, valiendome de la bondad
amistad de v, de consignar phblica-
mente en- las columnas del importante
peri6dico de su merecida direction, ell
profundo agradecimiento que debo a
los EE. SIS. Gcbernador General, E
Intendente general de Hacienda; al
Sr. Contador general, mi digno ilus-
trado Immediate Jefe; q los del bene-
merito Battalion de Voluntarios de es-
ia Capital; a los Sefiores Oficiales de
uua = otra Corporation; d todos los
companeros y amigos particulares por
los inmereci1os favores y pruebas de
simpatia que han tenido la bondad de
dispensarme al cesar 20 en- el empleo
de Official So de Ia Contaduria gene
raj.
Tambien debo manifestar, refrien-
dome en- particular V. y al Sr. Director
de E1 Buscopi6 y dem&s sefiores que
me dispensaron la honra de ocuparse
en- la prensa de mi humilde persona, 10
mucho que les agradezco Ell inter6s que
me demostraron y las inmerecidas fra
ses con que enaltecieron mi comporta-
miento en- Ell desempelo del citadc mo-
destisimo empleo; pues que en- este
no hice otra cosa que cumplir con mi
deber, tai cual alcanee q comprender-
10 y me permiti6 mi insu6ciencia.
Anticipando q V. La expression de
mi mas profundo agradecimiento por
este nuevo y especial favor, Sc repite
de v, con la mayor consideration
afmo. amigo atento s. s.
q. B. s. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02
O. B. s. M
MANUEL RUIZ CREsPo.
GACETILLAS.

Litografia. - Sin perjuiciO de
anunciarlo, como corresponds hacemos
presente al pdblico que, habiendo ter
minado la sociedad que bajo lasraz6n
social de A. Lynn y Rodek, giraba en-
esta plaza, la casa de Ell BoLETrN
MERoANTIL, 8 sea la de "A. Lynn Sa-
cesOrd de Morris, con todos los elemen-
tos necesarios, Sc hace cargo, por ST So
Ia, de aquella industrial.
AL efecto cuenta con un experto y
ventajosamente conocido maestro en- Ell
arte, asi como con los demGs inteligen-
tes operarios. Ofrece desde luego al
pdblico una gran perfection y un gran
esmero en- toda clase de trabajos, con
notable rebaja en- los precios de los
mlsmos,
0hito.-xza fallecidO en- esta
Capital la muy digna sefiora d. Mon
Serrate Crosas de Marquez.
Deseamosle la gloria eterna, Y & sus
hijoS y dem&s familia Ell consuelo ne
cesario en- So legitimo dolor.
3ien venidOs.-TxemOs tenidO
ell gusto de saludar cordialmente d
nuestroS distinguidos amigos D. Juan
Brusi, de Camuy, vel joven DR.. Sr,
Casalduc, de Utuado.
D&mosles la mas afectnosa bienveni-
da.
Aimene0s--Se han undo ante
Ell Altar en- Utuado ell Doctor d. Ma
riano Caballero, nuestro amigo, y Ia
distinguida senorita dof1a Josefa Pc.
rez. En- Adjuntas nnestro amigo dor
Jose Garrig6 J la apreciahle sefio-
rita d. Beatriz Rodriguez.
Felicidades mil deseamos 4 los nue..
vos matrimonios mencionados.
Gracias. xzemOs reClbido ur
elemplar del s'Reglamento para ell go
bierno de la Gaia de Ahorros de Hu
macao"
Agradecemos la fineza.
Mkercantil. j participasenOs uus
Sc he tornado en- San German uns
nueva sociedad mercantil bajo la razor
cervvera Hermanos, sustituyendo a ID
antigua Gulllermo Servera Hiios
Se dedicar6 aquella { los mismos ne.
kpploe que gu anteceeoyn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-02
CIRCULAR.

La casa de Comercio que giraba ba-
10 la raz6n social de CosTAs HIJo, en
ell pueblo de Penuelas, ha cesada des-
de esta fecha en- sus operaciones bajo
esta frma, continuandolas en- 10 suce-
sivo bajo la de
C0STAS, SANTAELLA y Co.
Penuelas. Febrero 10 de 1884.
81