davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
amusemeuts Go-Nieht.

AcAprMY OF MUsic-s-" Crisrino, e ~ 'o"'
xwrpfC,S ISsrtrUTB--R(er skating
EssocI ,TIoy Halls Reading.
fisor q, ARA iioysn-S-'' Adouis r,o,s
fnwrny ruYArRR--S-"A Ar AVamieSs f-"o"'
Css,xo-s-" Prince Mcthusalam
~, vs. Tar ATRF-S" Love ON 'ru'chc,. - >foro,p,
ss nisrr-Waxworks- -"Morlcys fats "o'e""
Snv.xp t,ryRA UOyisE-s-" For Congress; e.cro-
MApisoN SQUARE THhArRk-s'oo-"i ii'0
tary." ow;u,a,n Tell"
X,Rt g. AgpIN-S---" Iynwood.' ,,., c.,,,ocundi
SaIIoSAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGN-Exmpi'ioh 7"''N~7'''N
sketch Club ,
STAR IHrATRE-S-" last J.! nhc'
srrT~wAY VALI.-S-Concert. - .,oh Iono
E,,I,. rur ATRx-S--" Die Welt, in der man sVn "'"s
uSIoN SQUARE THEArRE-s-"Three wives 10 0N0 AA"'
band" q poodrcs
W",,c,t,s furA ArRF--S-" Victor Durani'
6rI svySUF IHEATRE-S-" Mamzoilo
1aTu STREET THEATRES" Outcasl.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
pgcgpTIoy TO DIR. HUNTINGTON

The Rev. DIR. William t. Morgan rector y.
81 Thonas's Church. gave reception last
his house No West ffty thrdst' IN hohof % "o
DR. Huntingdon who succeeded Assistant n,.r,,n.
,,or of ,,race church The ladies Of Dr. hors'a'
%orssno,d assisted in receiving the guests, who nal
herod about 200 and were nearly all cergyneh OF
men OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Inc
greetings were hearty and pleasant time Was ,Ss
Among those present were Bishop Elliott OF C.
Rev Drs : IrenGns Prime, Henry \ - Virgin C. r.
rio,n,, .rthur Drooks f. W. Donald, = IL Nnsss,n of
s,mjih Van Dyke. Weston, Cooper ana bs,o D. Rro un
Albany the Rev. Messrs. Thomas, nd Short, Jcha
Iav - A. p barnard. Chauncey NJ pepew' ,"aes Pea
Tnrnham. George Mccullough Miller ana '"''
hohy
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
NLIREl,I,A.
q gomovhat IN thp surprise Of sundry seepties

4 Somewhat TO the surprise of sundry seepue'
sIlrella was given last night mt the BroohFh aeaa
my Of Music with Mile Nevada In the u,ie ,'" -.
mia ia tho erst time that ionods opera has been r'e
ra, here much interest was attached 10 the pffcsm
snpa uhleA was given beiofe crowded house ae.pe''
tho bitter storm that prevailed Mlei Neta'la Ame
seaphl ana slsher he Ahha were enthasiss,itahI w
eelyad vhla aheeses ani calls beiefp the eht'sh "'''
frequent Am, .,sA
porion aRiY ~ tha now seeneiy WAS nssa p'' snss
Al. ,. ,,,n ga, eifsetiva Tho fifandoia dlNesa w
eni, 'G,,aI,"I hai e., ha repeated, nishif Al,hh |"
usua conducted the lneNin4 wss We na'Np ,,,,osi
Viuc'ns, ng Vienl frrias sig iin Anna S,iIss
III 0neribini liHbf0J0, sig Maahl sNH,,ie"k ksslI.
lnlvei IansdQ, Nine. aoalGhli tiemeHBi' N'' fN'-.
nia and NireliQ Mile. Emma Nevada
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
lUEDDING YESTERDAY

Miss Lille Wiley. daughter OF william n',, Al
Wiley. was married last evening 10 ,s,,er No.
Cleveland Ohio. at the house OF the prdeS ,,,,.ss
ooo wa.h,ns,on.ave Brooklyn The Rev Dr. ha'os
Knapp performed tho ceremony H. Lewis ,,syex o
a"u par.on. Henry Adams and spencer Jenni"ss Of
bride was given by her dhoG eGDs sq as" and as
white Corded ,is as decorated With plants i
@ shrubs, prSroses wax gspsts sas si' pay s q.
white roses hung . Sysr Of sS Cleveland Miss Nellie o
L. SYKES. The Mise; Syas.; oSs. Mr. Mr. and asi Ms"
man III e. and and NM Mr.. IL DC Silva T and sSih, Mrs sisf NJ
I iSsd mr. and Mrs James nEs M. Il rhopsSs Ss.
and Mrs. William EE.,,n, Mr.. aud Mira Joseph cisfA's
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19


sft 8. {. CB~ 1nr 1rrrSts rr'pnnial ra'i-
iiiAte r,f GifYret hf . iieWsrtsiN iiIrat. lt'a
ietH n.tiar . apr-FN ~ iitWeetAl't iBli't'-
,ips. ~ ine epNas W u ha WWAika iNit
campa,us TO- btine w Air bia{eaAi % iihf
pmpagng the nplse af iian-hefa % lRg 'A'i''e
ot an 0r-an."
Wel, we fancy that Nh Blaine can stand
being called ish-hnrn by Cox. =" IL ieem5 10
amuse her and it doesn't hunt me-" slId the
braWny blacksmith who was demonstrated with
because he suffered his midget OF a wife to take
a whack mt him whenever she chose. But the
important question is-and We urge Mr. Cox to
rive il his serious attcntiOn-can he afford to
call Mr.. Cleveland an organ The President
elects friends do not claim that he is anything
more than man of ordinary abilities, so when
Mr. Cox names him an organ, the reference
presumably is to hand-Organ. Mr.. Cleveland
may feel complmcntcd at being held up to the
gaze of his fellow citizens as an incarnate hand
organ. but we doubt it. In the best musical
@rclcs of this country the hand-0rgan is looked
upon as the most degraded of musical instru-
ments. 1t ranks even lower than the accordion.
Mr. Cox undoubtedly meant well-so dld the
maladroit colored orator who i'll introducing
General Butler to colored audience remarked;
. He has white face, but we all know that he
has black heart"
besides. Mr.. Cox if you claim that Mr..
Cleveland is a hand-organ, he may get even
with YOU by insisting that you accept the
position of nor key to the organ. On the whole,
Mr. Cox, we are afraid you have spoiled your
prospects with the next Administration.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

The community has barely escaped shocE-
inc calamity in the burningOf the Roman Ca'h-
Ole Orrhan Asylum, at st. Marks aud Albany
oves Brootlyn. The huge structure took lire
in the drying- room, and was destroyed with
,rcot ronility. Fortunately most of the 500 or
,,ore ocrnpants were not in imminent peril, and
they escaped in safety rs well as the SICK Dog
Who were on one of the floors just over the 'fy
ine-room hut the. Sister WHO difcctCu thrl,
nnvcnpnts sacrificed her own life, ana ch'u
was So injured that II can hardly trcoget. Vieai
rrescntc 0f mind was shown by the occupant
6i the astiuh. ara It Is q satisfaction to kno"
,tY, hr ii,e cerarrs Wctc ,isr'ul.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
MISS KELLOGGS RE-ENTRANCE.

The re-cntrance in opera OF Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg was tho most interesting episode con-
nected with Mr.. Murphys complimentary con-
cert at the Academy of Music last night
six or seven years ago Miss Kelloggs
impersonation of Aida In the performances OF Mr. ss
kosch's company was deservedly popular and did no'
give indications Of any need OF speedy retirement L
night II loss OF freshness and elasticity n the
higher notes Of her voice was appfee
able II was not In degree whiea
called for continued Withholding Of the interesting I'M
ersonation from the stage of this city. Dramatically
1t was thoroughly admirable She appeared with ssnor
CARDINAL and signor DE Paslualis, OF hr' Nap'o-
sons company. in the third act Of 'erlls ops,s ns
In the first portion OF the concert MS; heiloxs anSS
two ballads IN English and Nine. scalchl VINO huta mutt,
over from Brooklyn for the purpose, sang ns ser,p,oVeI
in giving pleasure to tho salrea,,e.. anien,S,e. wI.
was not numerous. Mise MarRuhet,, 49,. 49,
Strnhach Mr. r. ChOlmclry Jones N gnyntte OF ,i
composition also graced the prOgranmel ssnor a.
and Master Michael Banner. Sig BimDoni dfee'ed '"'
| orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
Nsw9lprk daily Tlibs''Ie
BOUNDED BYHoRAc GREELEY
NEW.YORK. FRIDAY. DEC. 10.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.


roppIcN-Confession of an Anarchist at the
trial in Leipsic - Report OF kossu'hs oea'n
henied - Accident to steamer Rhein' -
Reward offered for perpetrators OF tie LONDON e&-
bloaon. - Mr.. Stanley has written letter
about Congo matters.
CoyGREss-In the Senate Mr.. Cullom explained
his measure for regulating Interstate commerce.
AThe House ended the O'Hara episode.
DoMrsTIC-Progress was made III placing Tie
Sxb;b,ts in the Worlds Fair at New-Orleans. -
4 eonference of the Senators and Assemblymen OF
ibs Jytb Judicial District was held at Senator
arkelps house in Canajoharie. - The storm
was severe in the Northwest - rive
accidents occurred on railroads; one man
H.s killed - A shoemaker in Cartersvlllo feil
hc;r TO 100000. - farmer near Geneva,
Dh,o was murdered by a neighbor who robbed his
house. - Governor Hoady refused to send
kroops to Hooking Valley. e. minister was
arrested III Ithaca for alleged illegal voting.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-A Sister of Charity and a
how lost their lives in the burning of the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn. - Dr.
Fordyce Barker exonerated from charges affecting
k,s diploma - The Mandelbaum bondsmen ar
rested &C. Lexington Avenue property owners
hrotested against the cable road. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (i12l2 grains'
"a "A cents. - Stocks opened weak and de-
sIined. but later rallied sharply and closed fe-
verish.
THE WrATHrR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
licate colder, fair weather. Temperature yester'
lsy: Highest, 3Oo; lowest. 16o average 2li20.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

do nothing. for fear they may do something wrong Ihis
is not hopeful attitude for party winch
has Just been intrsted with tho administration OF the
Government
Cleveland was elected little over month ago.
Already here is of his leading supporters sigh
ing that the party that is behind him is taking
neither a courageous nor hopeful attitude! The
pity we feel for The Herald in tins hour of Its dis
appointment is tempered by the reflection that 1t
was big enough TO know better when it started in
to help pull the Democratic out Of the pit which
became it so well.
1t i. rumored that rather than see tho place go
untitled and his own beloved Illinois suf-
fer modification in consequence Carter Ha r
rIson would consent to waive his mere
personal feelings and to be elected to the
United states Senate from that State. Carter has
not appeared in 50 winning Il light since the famous
uIght whon ne turned Chicago's Iroquos Club into
n striking parody of the Society upon the Stanis-
laus.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

Among the exhibits at the fair at Ne"-or-
leans are some specimens of convict labor from
Texas. Their presence has called forth severe
criticism from the managers of several traces
organizations who think it desrades honest
workingmen to let the handiworll OF cllmiiia'S
be'compared with theirs. This may seem IKE
oyer-sensitiveness to average people pu,
whether it is so or not, the convict eXhlDt at
New-Orleans will prove to be good thlng II
only it calls public attention TO convict LABOR
generally throughout the South. The glosseSt
abuses are known to exist in Southern prisons,
but they are so firmly entrenched behind pau
laws that TO reform them seems to be hopeless
task too discouraging to begin.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
N1,,y vopx DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY DECEMBER l9 1881

difficulty in keeping the 3slnggers " and their
nntrous in the state of repression into which
'yudee Barretts definition of tho law thrust
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
became suretes for her; but judging lrom ~,
pcaranccs these three unhappy men "ei0 "0'
sharp enough for that.

An interesting talk with Mr.. Henry Stanley
the African explorer, will be found i'll letter
from an occasional correspondent OF ihE
TR1pryr in Berlin, which is published else
where. 1t gives clear idea OF the vast ex
tent of the Congo basin with its great coast
line and interior navigation, and sketches
briefly what the international Associate"
would like to do in regard to transportation
The natives take kindly to European civiiiza-
ton, and Mr.. Stanley is hopeful of their future
Instead of heing driven to the wall by the
white race, he believes they VIII asSiiiii'"''
with it.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

n ia 10 be presumed that The albany Ar1us speaks
hv authority when il conveys the Information that
Mr. cleveland is not to wear those T2o virginia
boots on Inauguration Day. IF II turns ont thaU
,ho prosdent-elcct has coaxed Mr.. Hendricks to
hrook In tbe boots for him on that high occasion,
the country will understand what 1t means when
they SEQ the vce-lresident painfully lmplng
throush Virginia reel at the Inauguration hall.
NJ, Jlendtirhs's generous attitude IN The matter of
lleae historic boots will dD much 10 ihetease his
popularity, not to speak Of hi' bhhi9hs'
the iniataslna frrnii that Anthracite ennl has
heen discovered nn tho iihn nf tho Canadian Patlie
about HUp mlrs Wasi ~ WlhhepnH iitnhsns iiiii
porani fasHlla to ihii railroad, anl To tho hapti'ii
of nfitsh Columbia neat The terminus of tho ril-
way, II this roal can ba ohuaplN furnished anu
proVes saryoeahn tor manufacturing iulp"So'' llh'
porant industries ate likely 30 spring up ~ 'h"l
region, aud the project recently mehl'ohen' ~ ~
| tablishing "A steamship line between Aaatio ports
and Port Moody 10 run IN connection WIN 'ho
Canadian Pacific road, Will receive great Impetus
The reported position OF the beds OF coal said to be
discovered not far east of tho Rocky Mountains,
| IA much too far distant from any present settle
| ment to render the discovery servlceable IN any
| part of our Northwestern States. The cost OF
| transportation 10 Manitoba aso would DO 'olS
heavy But the distance 10 the Pacliic Coast wouii
| be much smaller, and in connection with ores sa'u
to have beon discovered in that region. new cen
| tire Of IRON manufacture may not improbaOly De "c-
| yeloped. 1t is fair to add, however that IN many
instances the discovery of deposits oil coai -
| followed by disappointment, because the character
of the deposit is at first misunderstood or mlsepre-
sented. The recently discovered coal may prove 10
be as valuable and useful as the anthracite am
| it may not.
| The Springfeld Union rises from the reading o'
| Professor Perry's screed in which he asserts tna'
the Republican party IL as dead rs Caesar - WIN
the impression that the Professor Is trying MS
| hand at O series Of humorous articles Inc I'M
presssn does credit to The Uni0n's shrowdneSs' /
williams College has a chair of Applied Nonsense
! Perry doubtless is its occupant
Having assisted to the best OF its ability to restore
the Democracy TO power. The Boston Herald proceed
to take a decidedly gloomy, not to say remorseiul
| view of the result. Listen to IT,
The evident intention OF thc Democratic leaders 10 y
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

The winters chapter of railway accidents was
heightened yesterday by reports of five mishaps
ln various parts of the country. Only one NE
was lost-that of an engineer. Several OF the
disasters were due to broken rails. Now that
bold weather has set In in earnest, it is likely
lhat more of them will speedily be reported as
Que 10 the same cause.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

A committee of the New-Yofk Academy Of
Medicine reported last night that the charges
assns, Df. tofdyce barker are tnfounded and
Tho Academy itself has adopted the report
unanimously, such result was, Of course,
,epidenlly expected, ~, fotdtee barker Is
Ieo we'll known 10 New foih foi this enyen'
S,ned attack a. do him any harm, His pei=
senai integrity IL as well understood aud ad-
mitted as his professional ability,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
Jnncr to Advertisements.
Dnslrees Notices.


HrroRr ARRANGING Your SOUTHERN TRIP
Send FOR Illustrated 1 t xISn Ta@RRis5 RRRsdsP" 81
toe IS. ORCUT1. $50 broadway y y y
Uovr- Swrrr HoME !-a5 monthly buys your
own 500 Bniding ots IN ths m p,,hy piy ents oi
s'feriot orcafr5w wilson aG Rtornoy ss5 Broaiwny y
ITI.yp's SruRTEvANT HOusE.
yewv furnished suites for permanent aTs s on
s~ay g 33l'ts n5i s s. ApsaGS nsr a5 or European pans
! {" Nrppy Beautiful Alligator
uaei sppefs and al STYLES o. Boots and shoes Good au
ei'' Popular prices f'on Miflra CO.. &c west lltst
..,5I 9rrIgE t.I.,t FTRSi,Ig,nE 5isSi,B5,Gi:,s by
..t; 8 jEttgo%,, Vo+,
rssss tiSrift fabics &c. iof n5iiiiy proso1t'.--
Rrrtt.sr RiDicAttt ptRrp bS Dt 31ssn
teliasp' 81 g1g5' r{aa.sSH. .SosSgI93,n o"V 0"'-"
ssiBpsR fhRMs Us Asib SUBSCRIBERS.
fs8less hss iAts tmb4 S'r'r'; s,,,,,,.
s,vYg,.e saaa,s...... ittsEs5 Is s"sts3 '"Fsg'ls
tllI}.9aal a93Af :. ~ ss5 tH
sgge sglS S, A3i M Nh 5. & t.,s u IT, SSats
Fl Fiji SIW Y5ls raiaiSe"
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE IRlBuAb.
Aayerspepts q TaE fRsIS rS aaa al fa
55ssiiaas' 5siia'ss siaas9 ait shss; elty; ,oapm
Nan NJ sdsP NP#lsPp P#esp P%SS fF s''
No 200 TniTa ave- near 10 ~ ' 70 J. D. b.
81 907 last ~
inion square No 1873 fourthaye corner Oh roa'''0H"
IN OTHER CITIES
U,suxarox-l3a2 Est LoNDos-2j Beltordst. Strand
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE TR!BrYE:.
fpsy Weekly 4oD &c. 56s RST as
Weekly. ..''''-''''-''''''4i' ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Groat Variety. manufactures oy

III Inlf01-sf, Nov. lOIIN.
nesls tiSrift fabics &c, ior iioliiy proso1ts.
b,.rt,.sf II tp,ctttf Erhrp l5 ", M8Rsns
w. st 4s8f if5iso 'istabnsaei iss,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

Having assisted To the best OF its ability orestor'
the Democracy TO power. The Boston Herald proceed
to take a decidedly gloomy, not to say remorseiui
view of the result. Listen to IL:
The evident intention OF tho Democratic leaders 10 y
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

The London police have finally discovered a
point in regard 10 The Bridge explosion, II is
That the dynamite was probably suspended
from the grating over the sewer hole at the
base of the pier. AS a sewer hole is real estate,
The crime may now be said to lie within the
Jurisdiction of the land police IA point at first
disputed by the river police. These are inter
esting details, but we confess to the belief that
,hey do not yet fasten the crime upon America.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

Wicked Mrs. Mandelbaum not only got the
better of the police and the District Attorneys
Office, but she seems to have tricked her bonds
men as well. The moment they heard she had
fed they transferred their property to avoid
payment of their bond. OF course this was
illegal, and they have been arrested. Every
body who knows the usual course when such
people as Mandelbaum get into trouble has
supposed that her bondsmen had from her the
amount Of her bail In hard cash before they
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07

Don Jose de ArmaS q Gim6mez,
Juez de IA LnStoncio del Dis
tritO de C0tedraL de eSta Gu
dad q decanO de los miSmOS.
Al pdblico hago saber: que en- los
autos ejecut;vos promovidos por ell Pro-
curador D. Tomas Cabaliero, apoderado
de la Sociedad An6nima de Credito
Mercantil contra D. Vicente Franco en-
cobro de pesos, Sc SAGA a pdblica su-
basta por termino de veinte dias los
blenes embargados al deudor que con-
sisten en- una casa sin concluir, situada
en- ell barrio de Santurce, de MADEIRA,
montada en- estantes y zocos de horte-
gon, techo de hero galvanizado, terre-
ra, de nueve metros de frente, setenta
y cuatro centimetros y once metros de
fondo. Un martillo como segundo
cuerpo de la casa que mide cinco me-
tros, ochenta y cinco centfmetros de
largo Y cinco metros de ancho por cua-
tro de alto; cuya casa ha sido tasada
en- cantidad de mil trescientos pesos,
por cuya cantidad Sc pone en- venta,
senalandose para ell remate ell dia VEIN
te y ocho del actual y hora de las doce
en- la Sala de audiencia de este Juzga-
do; advirtiendose que no Sc admitir&n
posturas que no cubran las dos terce.
ras parties de la tasaci6n.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto-Rico
q dos de Mayo de mil ochocientos
ochenta y cutro.-JosE DE ARMAs.-I
Ell Escribano, JOSE Ma SANJUAN. 53
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
Case EXTRAORDINARY.

Hasta hoy eran conocidas, en- todas
las naciones donde Sc habla la lengua
de Cervantes, las renombradas PiIdo-
ras pWrgontes de Mlnera hermanos, de
Barcelona. Mas hoy 10 son va en- In
glaterra. Este es ell case extraordina-
rio. Y por que han podido penetrar
donde nadie penetraS Porque las PIT
dOras p@rgantes de Maner0 estan COM
puestas de vegetables puros;
Porque no dan retortijones de vien-
tire; porqne son ell mejor depurativo de
la sangre porque segdn indica So pros
pccto, el que las tome, puede q Suplacer
graduar La purga, sin alterar para NADIA
las horas de las comidas. Porque es
ell purgante mas barato de cuantos Sc
conocen. Cada GAIA contiene 25 pfldo-
ras y cada dos pi'doras constituyen una
purga suave, y una GAIA vale DOS
REALES. ~ por que tan baratasP
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 estTefii-
mientos, digestiones diffciles, dolores
de cabeza, hidropesia, reumatismo,
afecciones de higado, q las personals de
vida sedentaria J a las que estan pro-
pensas d afecciones nerviosas, jaquecas
y gastralgias. Las acompafa extenso
prospecto.
DEPOSITO: En- la Farmacia de
Carlos J. Monagas, en- Mayagtiez 210,
Marina Meridional; en- Aguadilla, Bo-
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, 1884-05-07
MovimientO de paSajerOs

Salidos para la Habana por ell va
por Habana Francisco Calvo, G.
W. Nieder, Julian Matienzo, Gustavo
Preston, William H. Sargens.
Salidos por ell "Elcano. Para Fa-
jardo.--Alejandro Viader, Modesto
Benitez, Vicente Pacheco, Miguel Ses-
tar, Antonio Russi, Conception Baralt
y l hermano.-Para Naguabo. Fran
cisca Buso, Candelaria Aponte, Gle
mentina Davila.-Para Humacac.-
Josefa Lopez y 3 ninos, Jacinta Cope
70, Francisco Jauregui y Sobriro, Eleu-
terio Melendez, Eustasio Melendez.-
Para Arroyo.-Belen Algarfn, Juan
Senize, Nicolas Lians, Gil Pelaez, Ur-
bano Gespa, Isabel Paniagua y 2 nj
nos.--Para Ponce.--Josefa Gomez, Jo-
Sc Pacheco y Sra, Juana Ora, Pedro
Tarranza, Francisco Barangana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
SACOS VACIOS PARA EMBASES,
de venta en- el almacen de
54 SAINz CERRRA Y Co.
APROVECHAD La OCCASION.

Que os ofrece D. Francisco Fernan-
dez, cual es la curaci6n de paralisis,
dolores reumaticos y demas. Tam
bien os ofrece Cnas botellitas cuyo con-
tenido administrado en- lavativas tiene
la virtud de combatir toda clase de
dolores de vientre, cabeza, y demas,
cuyo descubrimiento tuvo lugar en-
Buenos Aires, Repdblica argentina.
Ell papel pegado q las botellas dice su
uso y virtudes.
Posee igualmente una preparation
contra toda clase de dlceras que las
cura aunque hayan llegado a gangre-
narse.
Sc garantiza la cura en- los paralf-
ticos verifcadose bajo mi inspection.
Vive contiguo q la plaza del Mercado,
rinc6n del Hoyo ndmero 2, b2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07
GACETILLAS.


instruction Rtblica Frisnaria,
Ell domingo 4 del corriente Sc reu-
MID la Junta Local de instruction Ph-
blica con todos los Profesores de ambos
sexos, para determinar los dias en- que
deben tener lugar los ex&menes gene
rales en- ell pr6ximo mes de Junio,
cumpliendo asi 10 que dispone Ell art.
A.. del Reglamento especial para los
examenes de las escuelas de esta Ca
pital, yquedando marCada la una de la
tarde para dar principle Cada uno de
estos actos en- los dias que q continue
con Sc expresan.
Dias ! y 2.-D.. Francisco Gil de
Henrfquez, Superior.
Dla Sd. Juan A. Barrera, id.
Dia 6.-D.s Elena Seijo de Calvet,
Particular.
Dia 7.-D.' Maria 3. Iglesias, San
tnrce.
Dia SD. Felipe Janer, pdblica.
Dia ll.--D.a Dolores Gavilan de
pensalez, id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-07

900 Rollos alambre con puas para
cercas.
100 docenas ollas estanadas y enlo-
sadas.
90 cascos pinturas de todas clases.
800 cumbreras y canales de hierro
galvanizado.
20 bultos tornillos de hierro galva-
nizados.
25 cascos p.anchas para ropa.
100 cajas machetes perrillos, moru-
nos y dagas.
10 cascos tia en- piedra.
20 tachos 8 fondos de Carr6n de
175, 800, 400, 500 y 600 gallo
nes.
80 cajas de camas ordinarias, fnas
y regulares,
8 ldem cuchilleria de mesa y pa
ra carnicelos.
Clio calderos de diferentes tamafios.
100 docenas cubos 8 baldes de hie-
rro galvanizado.
l bultc con gatos para suspender
de 3 d 5 toneladas.
6 bultos prensas de copiar.
so cascos azadas de todas clases.
4 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, 1884-05-07
EMPRESA MARTINA
PUERTO-RIQ U Il A.

Debiendo procederse a contra
tar ell suministro de aprovisiona.
miento para la tripulaci6n y pa
sajeros del vapor SAN JUAN,
Sc pone en- conocimiento del pu-
blico, para la concurrencia de Ii
en- un plazo de ounce
dias a contar desde esta fecha, en-
la inteligencia de que el pliego de
condolences a que debe sujetarse
la contrata Sc halla en- esta Agen-
cia general a la disposition de los
que deseen hacer proposiciones.
Puerto-Rico, Abril so de 1884.
Sainz Cerra g. Co.
So