davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
JAMES WESLEY REID.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
CONGRESS
In the Fifth Dfstrict.---A Brief sketch of
His Life-Tcncher, Journalist
and lawyer.
Special c0rresponde,.ee Of The ssntinez

! Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel
REIDsvILLE, N. c., Aug. S.-James
w. Reid, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the fifth district, was born
in Wentworth, Rockingham county.
North Carolina, on June 11th, 1919,
and Is the eldest son of the late Rev.
DIR. n. +. Reid, d. ID. He received
preparatory training in high schools
at Wentworth, Winston and Thomas
vile. AT the outbreak of the war he
volunteered us Il drummer in General
Scales company, but on account of
his tender age Gen. Scales declined
his services. For four years thereaf
ter he labored on the farm, and subse-
quently entered the Sophomore class
at Trinity College, but after remain
ing one year he lett college and com
mcnced teaching school at Thomas
vile in 1867, at the age of seventeen.
IN order to acquire the means to com
plete his college course. The same
Fall he received the appointment of
tutor OF mathematics III Emory and
Henry College, Virginia, and entered
the junior class III that institution in
January, 1868. Compelled to teach
for his board and tuition, he was cut
OF from contesting for the honors of
his class, but won the famous Robert
soH prize medal for oratory. La 1868
the best debater's medal of the Her
meslan Society was won by him. He
graduated in 1869, and his Alma Ma
ter has conferred several degrees on
HIM since. While aca,,irino his
training for the bar he was, through
lack OF means, compelled to follow the
vocation of teacher, and taught at
Ralelgh, Wentworth and Mt Airy.
Just as he obtained his license in
1873, and formed a copartnership
with Col. y. j. Boyd, the death of his
fatF er threw upon him tie mainte-
nance and education Of a large family,
but despite these difficulties, through
the brain and muscle that possesses
him, he has steadily risen to an honor
able position at the bar, and in the
esteem of his fellow citizens. In1S74
he was elected county treasurer, which
office he has held ever since.
Through his efforts great progress
has been made with the free schools
III ms county. In 1919, during the
convention campaign, he did effective
service as associate editor of the Reds
efforts as secretary and chairman of
the county executive committee the
majority in Rockingham has been
brought up from 423 to nearly l, 900.
His name has been prominently men
toned for Congress for number Of
years, but he would not allow it to an
tagonize Gen Scales.
Mr.. Reid has had the peculiar ex-
perience requisite to make HIM prac
tical, useful and hard working mem
Der. Young, energetic, industrious,
talented, brilliant, eloquent and ready
in speech, he will make a stirring and
enthusiastic canvass, and we predict
his election by one of the cold Fifth's'
Waterloo majorities. S.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
PRICE 5 CENTS
CA GPAIGN HUN6K

= No political Gabriel will ever
blow his trumpet in Keifer's ear-Scuark
Nesos.
Although Congress adjourned a
month ago, the Congressional Recoi,d Is still in
session. ctActs"ati Times STIR.
A young man named Calkins is
running for Governor in Indiana This is to
decide bet. -Ci'cisHati EaQsirer.
The Prohibition party is too pure
to have a mere man as its candidate for Presi-
don't. 1t requires a Saint.-chicago Sun
Ben Butler accepts more nomi
nations and gets less Offices than any other man
IN the business.-Ne'o Orleans P,c@yXRe.
= 1t is quite evident that nobody
who values an easy mind wants To stir up Ben
Butler at the present crisis.-PkR Isgajt1r
1t begins to dawn upon the scof-
i"rs at the independents that there is going L.
be considerable of a shower.-Bostoa Herald.
1t is supposed from the character
of his party that Mr.. st. Johns campaign will
he III the nature of 'stlI'' hupt-CAicaqe
Times.
Gen. Butler is said to be capi-
tai poker player. That is the only manual la
Dor that this eminent workiAgman INDUCES in.
-f-o'tt LtcJtSttE
- Editor Dana and Havcs nav
have had their differences in days gone by. bt
they are at one on the subject Of chickens
Bgf.dO Express.
= Now send Robcson and Keifer
north in open boats with instructions to stay
there until they find the North Pole-Syrucuse
Standard. Rtp.l
Samuel j. Tildcn's right arm il
Il little feeble, but he seems to have a faculty. of
taking his pen at about the right moment -
Crcago Hc,rid.
Blaine has gone to work Oh the
book again. The new chapter is probably not
EibetieI . w hat Know About R4ilro;idilg.'--
Utica ObSercer
- 1t would take very small bot
tie to hold the tears that jim Blaine has ever
shed Tor Ireland or any other country.-Louis-
Uthe C5urier- Journal.
Cassius N. Clay has again been
worked over and made part OF thu Republican
party. He should be baked at once before h,
has chance to change hi. shape again.-Netg
Orleans IlcGyuas.
- Miss Susan p. Anthony might
have been solicc and support for Mr.. Butler
IN his decililng years and tender stepInother
to the ragbaby; but, heartless maiden she
would not have II 50, and all of Benamin's
brightest hopes have perished - Chicago Times.
Gen. Butler advises more North
Pole expeditions. Let the in.crica be at onco
htted out. and her owner at the helm Ha
wouli perhaps. find tho davs no colder there
than that on which he got left on the Presi~
dency in the Democrstc Convention-Bo Boston
Transcript. Rep.l
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
THE FIRST GUNS
OF THE STATE CAMPAIGN FIRED
AT NEWTON.
Scales Demelishes York and Receives the
enthusiastic Congratulations of Two
Thousand Democrats.
From the Raleigh Ne,os- Obsetuer.

f'oW Hte hdtetyh NetcS- OosefUeT.
NEWTON, N. c., August I'm ac-
cordance with the arrangement as an
| nounced between chairman Battle of
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, and DR.. York, the first Joint
debate of the campaign by the rival
candidates for the gevernership came
off here to-day. 1t proved spirited
and highly auspicious opening of the
campaign. About two thousand per-
sons were present, of whom fully eigh-
teen hundred were Democrats.
Gen. Scales opened the debate with
a strong and manly presentation of
Democratic principles, completely de-
molishing York. Scales was quick,
sharp, incisive and aggressive. answer
ing quick and to the point every
question asked him by his opponent
He put York to utter confusion on
the questions of civil rights and inter
nal revenue, leaving him absolutely
not plank to stand on and barring
him mercilessly to the scorn of the au-
dience. York took the position that
the Democratic platform at Chicago
was strong for civil rights, and politi-
cal rights all amounted to about the
same thing. Scales was whitening in
his reply and in high degree elo-
quent. He is fully competent to de-
bate with any man in North Carolina.
York was bold and defiant, but his
whole speech was but defense. Per-
sonall y he stands on no platform and
discusses few principles. He said the
Bourbons had attempted to read him
out, but that he York had read them
outinstead; that there would have to
be big dying up of poor white folks
and niggers before Scales could be
elected. He promised to meet Scales
on every stump in the State and de-
clared himself afraid of no man. At
one point in his speech he charged
that part of the school fund had been
used for purposes other than legitimate
ones, but Gen. Scales immediately
proved by Superintendent of Public
instruction Scarborough, who happen
ed to be present, that no such mis-
appropriations had ever been made
or attempted. York had then nothing
to say but to make the weak rejoinder
that there was nothing in the school
bill to prevent it, Scales showing at
once that it was forbidden by tho ee--
stitution.
DIR. York has strong voice, is a
tireless speaker and is nc ordinary
competitor, but Gen. Scales showed
clearly to-day that he can handle him.
The latter gentleman was enthusiast
cally cheered throughout the debate,
and we are happy to state that good
order and the best Of feeling prevailed
during the meeting. When Gen.
Scales came down from the stand the
crowd rushed around him, and amid
the widest enthusiasm showered con-
gratulations upon him, pledging him
1000 majority in Catawba.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
fast becoming the leading industry

fast becoming the leading industry
in many localities on the coast. You
see men, women, and children who
own extensive bee ranches, among
them being many who are physically
unable to attend to business requiring
active superintendence. There is a
constant buzzing of wings in these
canons, caused by the endless goings
and comings of the bees, and the bur
den of honey they carry collectively IS
so great that the air is perpetually
filled with the fragrance of the fields"
"Why do we never see red clover
honey advertised p we asked.
For the simple reason that there is
never any made by honey bees There
is no blossom so rich in stores ofsweet-
ness as the red clover blossom, as eve
ry school boy whose privilege it is to
pluck them and suck their nectar well
knows. But the honey bee never col
lect it, because it cannot. The corolla
tube of the red clover is SO deep that
the bees cannot reach the honey. The
bee knows this, and, if you will think
a moment, you will remember that
you never saw hive bee on clover
blossom. They do not waste their
time in efforts to obtain sweets that
are beyond their reach. But the hum
BILE bee levies tribute on every red
clover field in his bailiwick. As smart
as the hive bee is, it has yet to learn a
trick that is as old as the hills to its
gigantic and more stupid seeming cou-
sin. When the humble lights on
head of red clover he punctures hole
in the base of the corolla and, thrust
ing in his tongue, sucks out the nectar.
Unfortunately this big clumsy bee is
not much of honey maker. You
might rob a score of humble bee nests
and not obtain quarter of pound
of honey; and besides, his nests are
few and far between. Consequently
we will have to wait until the hive bee
learns to drill into the blossom to get
nectar before we can have red clover
honey for our waffles. S. L. 0.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
DIR. YORK AT ROARING GAP.

In his Roaring Gap speech on the
10Th of July, as reported in these col
umns last week, DIR. York stated lit
eral facts with regard to the former
bad financial condition of Wilkes coun-
ty and the present excellent State of
its finances. 1t should be borne in
mind that the mountains Of debt and
taxes under which that unfortunate
county formerly groaned, were a leg
acy of Republican administration.
When the present system of county
government went into effect, and hon
est and capable magistrates put hon
est and capable county commissioners
in power, things at once took a turn
for the better, and now Wilkes is out
of debt and county claims aro worth
dollar for dollar. In extolling this
result as the work of his own hands
DIR. York but extols the present sys-
tenn of county government which III
his letter of acceptance he branded as
an invasion of the rights of the people
Notwithstanding he had, as member
of the Legislature, voted for it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
COPIAH PAT AT ASHEVILLE.
From the 1sheUiHe Citizen.

From Pat Winston and Mr.. Darby,
new converts, curiosity was raised to
know how they would palliate their
desertion and excuse themselves for
their new position. Mr.. Winston
could hardly give a satisfactory ex-
planation in the statement that he
had grown wiser and become more en-
lightened. We remember him as the
most extreme of Democrats. We have
listened to the most ultra of his speech
es; and for the life of us cannot see
any motive for Mr.. Winston's present
choice of company except that the
Democratic party did not appreciate
him as he does himself. This is prov
ed by the greediness with which Mr..
Winston pressed his claims for reward
by demanding the place of James E.
Boyd, as district attorney. Mr.. Wins
ton did not endear himself to a Wes-
tern audience by the free use of pro-
family; nor does he find authority for,
or endorsement of it by, the single
quoted example of Zebulon B. Vance,
for an elaborate freedom in the use of
"cuss words before an audience,
among whom, among other elements
of responsibility, were several minis
ters of the Gospel. The Democratic
party loses nothing where such coarse
elements are eliminated from it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14

No Congressional district in the
Union had more material or better for
a good Congressman than the Green's
boro district. Mr.. Cyrus B. Watson,
for instance, if his friends had given
him the nomination would have worn
the mantle of Mr. Scales with dignity
and grace. Mr.. Watson, however,
has mantle of his own which is not
I'LL worn.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
Inclined to Be Stingy,
From the Courier journal.

Gen. Logan refuses to talk torepor
ters. The General is not going to
give away his grammar in this critic
ical moment of the campaign.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
"Ably Edited"

From, the Goldsboro Messenger
The Winston Sentinel continues to
improve steadily under the energetic
management of Bro. E. A. Oldham.
It is one of our ablest edited State ex-
changes.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
The Matter With Kentucky.

FTOW LNe NuSNUttte W0TIu.
Sons of the Dark and Bloody
Ground, you always raise plenty of
hemp. What concerns us is that
hemp raises SO little of you.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
He Was a Worker.

From the Harrisburg, Pa, Pat1-iot-
Mr.. James G.. Blaine served rs a
delegate from Maine in the Know
Convention held in Philadelphia in
1886
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
An Eight to Seven Game In Prospect,

What is Going on in Canadian Journalism.
From the DanuiHe Press.
We sold little black pup on Fri
day.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
An Outside View.

FF0ht nc HudS0H IeJtSteT
If there is any one thing that makes
a man more comfortable than going in
bathing at the seashore it is not going
i'll.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
ONE ARMED YORK.
From, the Tenoiy- T1-,Jr

Col. J. G. Horton.-I wonder if the
one-armed candidate for Governor
will be in Lenoir on the 10Th?
First Citizen.-One-ar candid
ate! Who?
Second Citizen cand-
idate! Who?
COLI. G. Horton.-I do not say
positively that there is any one-armed
man running for Governor but I Just
supposed that DIR. York must be mi
nus an arm if he is truthful man.
Both Citizens.-Why?
Col. J. c.. Horton.-Two years ago
1 was chairman of the Wilkes county
Democratic convention which instruct
ed for DR.. York for Congress. In
that convention it was vaguely limited
that Dr. York might be tainted with
Liberalism. He arose from his seat
in the convention and most vehement
ly denied the soft impeachment. 81 a
Republican! I, who have with my
own right arm dragged so many men
from the mire and filth of Republic
anism! Perish the thought! If ever
| prove unfaithful to the grand old
Democratic party 1 hope my right
arm may be severed from my body!'
Tableau.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14
THE STATE RID.
From the AsheuiLle Citizen.

Adjutant General Jones is making
preparations to assemble the entire
State Guard at Raleigh, at the open
ing on the first day of October. On
that day, which will be devoted to the
opening ceremonies, the troops will act
as an escort to the Governor, the ora
tor, the President of the United States,
who is expected to visit the Exposi-
ton, and other distinguished guests.
After the opening ceremonies the
troops will be reviewed by the Cover
nor and staff. On the second day
there will be competitive company
drill, band drills or exercises, and riff.
lie target practice, confined entirely to
the State Guard. The prizes we un-
derstand will be as followers: For the
best drilled company $500; second
best drilled company 500. Best
score by company rifle team 800.
Best band 500. The troops and
musicians will be allowed the privilege
of the Exposition grounds and build
ings during these two days free of
charge. Tho troops will be transport
ed to Raleigh at very low excursion
rates and will be quartered free.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14

From the 1ftsenbuvy Observer.
The cucumber sings to the water
melon, while the green apple rolls in
glee: ave are cramping tonight on
the old cramp ground"
An Eight to Seven Game In Prospect,
From the Louisville Ceurier-Journal.
r. B. Hayes will umpire the next
game of base ball at Cincinnati.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-08-14

- No political Gabriel will ever
NV his trumpet in Keifer's ear.-Ec,cark
'lcS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
HOTEL IMPERIAL
ANTIGUA CASA DE DELMONICO.
MINI s Este, Gale II y Quimta Avsnida.
NUEvA-YoRK.


De este pequefio palacio, decorado
con gusto artistico, Sc ha hecho cargo
el duefio del Eoerett House de SGratO-
ga quien ofrece d sus amigos y cons
tantes favorecedores, espaciosas habi-
taciones ricamente amuebladas, con
cuarto de baflo en- cada una de elias.
Los huespsdes hallaran verdadero con-
fort y mesa en- todos conceptos inme-
jorable.
Montada la casa con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, y Ell no haber omiti-
do gasto para Ell bienestar de los que
nos honren, tenemos la seguridad de
que Ell pdblico nos hard justicia reco-
nociendo las comodidades que lie pro-
porcionamos.
A la llegada de los vapores estare-
mos en- los muelles para recibir d los
sefiores pasajeros de las Americas Es-
pafiolas y de Europa.
Situado como esta nuestro hotel, el
viaiero goza de un punto recreativo y
aristocratico, y pr6ximo a las princi-
pales comunicaciones, avenidas, plazas
tiendas y teatros.
P. NJ. SUAREz, GERvAsIo PEREZ.
81 Pr0pietGriOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
MANUEL TORREIRA IGLESIAS.

Desea saber con inter6s el paradero
de su hermano D. Francisco que har&
s aflos reside en- Mayagtiez.
Cualquier persona que de noticias So
bre ell citado Francisco Torreira Igle-
sias Sc lie agradecera. Dirijase para
clio a la administration del BoLETfN
MERCANTIL, 8 con carta q Manuel To-
rreira 1glesias.-Inquisidor ntm. 5
Habana. 49
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
GALICIA.

Bayo, Bayons, Betanzos, Buno, BeOeFrA,
Cambados, Cangas, Cahiza, Orballino, Celano.
da, Coruna, Chantada, Camarinas, Carballe
Caldas de Reyes, Carril, Gee, Corcubi6n, Estsa-
LA, Ferrol, Finistere, Foz, Fonsagrads, Gro:
be Guardia, Lage, Lugo, Malpica, MondohedOi
Muros, Mugia, Monforte, Nieve, Noya, 0rti
guerra (Santa Marta), Orense, Porrino, Psdren,
Pontevedra, Puenteareas, Puentedsume, Puen
te Ceso, Puente del Puerto, Quiroga Rivada
bia, Redondela, Rivadeo, Santiago, Salvatierra,
Tuy, Vigo, Vivero, Villagarcia, Villanueva de
Arosa, Villalba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
RETORNo.

NoTAs:-En su viaje de ida recibira Ell vapor
en- Puerto Rico los dias 13 de cada mes la carga
y pasajerosque para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriba expresados y Pacifioo, conduzca elcorreo
que sale de Barcelona ell rs de Cadiz ell 80.
En- su viaie de regreso, entregar& al correo
que sale de Puerto Rico ell dia 10, la carga y
pasaj ajeros que conduzca procedentes de los puer
tos del Mar Caribe el Pacifco, para Cadiz y
Barcelona.
En- la 6poca de cuarentenas, 8 sea desde L.
de Mayo al 80 de Setiembre, Sc admite carga
para Cadiz, Barcelona y Santander, pero pasa-
jeros, solo para ell dltimo puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
SO5rin0s de EzqW,GgG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07

DE vAPORES -CoRREos EsPANOLE
entire Liverpool y Puerto-Rico.

Los vapores de esta Empress
destinados a dicho servicio SON
los siguientes:
Puertor1qnei5o, captain Ciri6n.
Bortnqwen, captain GSrate.
MoyGgGez, captain Gondrs.
NIecO Ponce, captain Mendezona.
Hnm0coO, captain Izaguirre.
Despachandose uno Ell 25 de cada
mes, q veces con escala en- Santana en-
Para otros pormenores dirigirse 4 los
senores White Forman y Go. Liver.
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, San Juan
Pto.-Rico, Kraemer y Co Mayagusx
Muller, Hiugel5erg Forfar y Co. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
LA CIUDAD De BARCELONA
5l.-SAN FRANCISCO-51.

Acaba de abrirse en- la Gala de San
Francisco mum. 81, este nuevo bazar
de sastreria, d cargo de D. Miguel Mo-
neny, cortador que fue del estableci-
miento de D. Jaime Tomas.
Ell principal objeto de La CIUDAD
DE BARCELONA es trabajar, y ira
bajar tan bien como la primera sastre-
ria y mas barato que ninguna.
Pruebalo ei hecho de que ofrece en-
sus confecciones una rebaja de un
10 A IL POR CIENTO
con respecto los precios que rigen en-
los dem&s bazares.
Tiene LA CIUDAD DE BARGE
Iona un notable surtido de generos
de Ultima novedad y operarios habiles
& entendidos.
Su lena es.
ECoNoMfA GUsTo Y soLIDEz
Puerto-Rico, de Mario de 1884.
-MoNENY & Co. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
Sc VENDE

Una magnffica possession, con
casa, rodeada de aqua, con terre-
nos de primera clase, propios pa
ra la ceba de ganado y situada
entire la Carolina y Trnjillo- alto.
En- esta Imprenta informaran.
16
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT
DE EMB Al ADORES.

Comidas a la espahola, franeesa, in
glesa Y demas naciones. Mesa redon-
da q las / / de la maiana y s de la tar
de, A la carta, d cualquier hora del
dia de IA noche. Habitaciones ven
tiIadas, con vistas d las Gales de San
Justo y Tetuan, Puerto Rico.
La meior recommendation de este Ho-
TEL y REsTAURNAT, son Ell aseo y las
comidas, que Sc distinguen de las de-
mas de su clase, como es pdblico y no
toria, por La delicadeza y buen gusto
con que Sc ccnfeccionan.
Gale de San Justo ndm. 4 esquina
4 la de Tetuan. 51
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
Linea intercolonial de San Thomas
Pto. Rico q Jamaica.
Linea de Havre-Pauillac- -Veracruz.

La csrga, correspondence pasajeros para
Santander, St. Nazaire, y demas puntos de Eu-
ropa Mejico, sera conducida St. Thomas ell
dia 25 de cada mes, para ser trasbordsda alli
al trasatlantico.
Los precios de pasaje para. Santander y
St. Nazaire son:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
contra ilG0ldiOS.

Los que suscriben ofrecen sus
servicios COMO Agentes generates
en- la isla de las muy acreditadas
y conocidas Companies de asegu-
TO contra incendios, deDominadas
Royal Insurance Company
DIX LIVERPOOL,
con un capital de 10000, 900 de vesOs, y
Northern Assurance Company
I'm LoNDRES,
con nn capital Dc 5000, 900 de pesos
ll2 FHDDnBsHx 4 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
LINEA DE- COLON Y ANTILLAS

,ombinada con la TrasotIdntca de la misnsa
CompaAia q tdnabien CON las del FerrocarTig
de Panama y vapores de la Costa del Sur q
NOrh del PacJfco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
Severe BASTON.
s. - SAN FRANCISCO. -4E
SAN JUAN PTo-R1CO.

Gira letras por todas cantidades corta vie
ia sobre las siguientes capitales y pueblcs de
Peninsula, islas Baleares Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
EN- HATO-REY.

A orillas de la carretera, Sc
vende barata una bonita quinta
de recreo, con todas las comodi-
dades para una familia pasar los
veranos. Tiene cochera, cuadra,
buenos terrenos, jardines, abun-
dantes pastos, y muchos arboles
frutales. Informaran, San Jose
MIN. l. 10