davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29
Married People Would be Happier.

If home troubles were never told to
a neighbor,
If expenses were proportioned to re-
ceipts.
Ii they tried to he as agreeable as in
courtship days.
If each would try to be a support
and comfort to the other.
If each would remember the other
was human being, not an angel.
If each was as kind to the other as
when they were lovers.
If fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer work,
If both parties remembered that
they married for worse as well as for
better.
If men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were of their sweet
hearts,
If there were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes, and more plain, tidy
house dresses.
II there were fewer "please darlings
in public and more common manners
in private.
If masculine bills for Havanas and
feminine ditto for rare lace we're turn,
ed into the general fund until such
times as they could be incurred with
out risk.
il men would remember that a wo
man cannot be always smiling who
has to cook the dinner, answer thu
door bell half dozen times, and ge
rid of neishbor who has dropped in
tend a sick baby, tie up the cut fnge
of a two-year old, tie up the head of
six-year old on skates, and get al
eight-year old ready for school. Awo
man with all this to contend with MAJ
claim it as privilege to look and fee
little tired sometimes, and wore
of sympathy would not be too mucl
to expect from the man who, duriny
, the honeymoon, would not let her car
ry as much as a sun-shade.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29

New YORK, October 22.-Wm. Free
man, colored, wrote to ex-senator
Conkling asking him to speak at a col
ored mems republican ratification
meeting this evening. Mr.. Conkling
replies by reminding Mr.. Freeman
that he has not for some years engag-
ed in canyasses, and stating that bust
ness exacts all his time, and that he
does not feel called upon this year to
take part in politics.
He adds: "Did / mean to speak al
all, | should not fail to speak to your
people and there may come time
hereafter, when can do so and shall
be glad to do SO. Please convey my
thanks to those for whom you write
and say to them that l have not growr
cold in the things which / believe
right and good for all the races il
America. Your obedient servant,
Roscoe CoNKLING."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29

The protective policy of our coun-
try affects injuriously every depart
ment of our industry, except the
manufactures Immediately protected.
The producer, every class of business
men, and the consumer outside OF
the protective class, are made to pay
tribute that monopoIies may thrive.
The principle is wrong in theory, alb
horent to our ideas Of justice, corrupt
in practice, and should be opposed by
every honest thinker in the land. 1t
is the root OF nearly every government
al evil. 1t destroys the equilibrium of
our industries, 1t forces one class of
men to contribute to the support Of
another 1t violates every principle
OF fair play, 10y settingnp one system
OF industries at the expense of another.
1t ignores natural facilities, and at
tempts to thwart the designs ofnature
by making forced reprisals upon the
prosperous for the benefit of the I'M
successful. 1t is communistic in spirit
taking the earnings Of one man to
compensate another,
Every day the country is feeling its
crushing effects in blighted agriculture
the creation of monopolies, the high
prices of manufactured products and
the low price of farm products. The
vast centralization of capital in rail.
roads and manufacturing monopolies
is controlling the legislation OF the
country, making the labor of the great
mass contribute to the power of the
few. Manufacturers, since the war
have made colossal fortunes and are
strong enough, if ever to walk alone
If any industry in the land could neeC
protection it is agriculture, and yer
the farmers OF the country are taxed
to further enrich the rich manufactur
ers.
1t is time all this specious foil,
should be arrested Let the tariff bl
so adjusted as to raise a revenue suffi
ciently large to meet the just expendi
lures Of the Government and theI
give every vocation an equal freedom
in the race. Farmers can then bu,
their woolens at half price, their plows
reapers, hoes and axes at greatly re
duced priced cost We cannot Civ,
our assent to the proposition that al
American-made saw or axe should b.
sold cheaper to an Englishman thai
to one OF our own people.
1t is almost an insult to say tina
wool is protected when the wool man
ufacturer is protected at the expens
of the wool producer. One wool man
ufacturer consumes the wool of a hun
dred farmers, but the protection sys
tenn compels the hundred farmers t
consume the product OF the one manu-
faeturer. In other words one hundre,
persons are taxed pro rata that on
person may make money in a specf
way-NashuiHe american
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29

There is a good deal Of difference in
the United States as to drinking.
Men from the North and East and
California drink wine, while those
from the West and South take whis-
ky or beer. Kentuckians usually take
whisky straight, and Wisconsins are
fond Of their own Milwaukee lager
Senators Frye and Blair are said to be
the only senators who are teetotlers
Attorney General Garland likes good
article of Bourbon. President Cleye-
land drinks beer sometimes. The
speaker is good judge of liquors, and
he often takes bottle of wine with
his lunch.
There was a congressman named
Jadwin in the Forty-seventh congress
who never sat down to a meal without
out having teacup Of hot water
| placed before him. He seasoned il
with cream and sugar and drank it al
other people do coffee. Congressman
Hatch, of Missouri, is also hot-watel
drinker, and Breckenridge, Of Arkan
sas, takes it with every meal. These
hot-water drinkers advocate the prac
tice as a cure for dyspepsia and indi
jestion, and they say they become a,
fond of the drink as Of tea, coffee o.
whisky.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29
VOL. IL.
Tho Democrat and the Mugwump.

The Mugwump sat on a hickory limb
"Too-hoo."
In the autumn twilight dark and dim
''Too-hoor'
When coming along, a Democrat heard
The doleful voice of the curious bird
Sadly moaning this wild, weird word,
"Too-hoom
"oh, why do you sit on that limb and cry
"Too-hoo9"
Does 1t mean lingering, last goodbye ~
Adieue
You've been our guest paltry year,
And now you're going to disappear
With parting fiip-hop sad and soar
"Beo-hoop'
But the Mugwump scorned the Democrats wal
"Too-hoo"-
And flirting its false, fantastic tall
"Too-hoo"-
II spread its wings and 1t scared away,
And left the Democrat in dismay,
With no pitch hot an6 the devil to pay
"Too-hoo!"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29

If the corners Of the mouth are ha-
bitually drawn down in frown and
the brows wrinkled in perplexity,
those features will gradually assume
an aspect Of repellent seriousness.
On the other hand, the man who
smiles great deal will acquire pleas
ant expression. A Yankee has in
vented an apparatus to be worn at
night, which he fancies will not only
lend an agreeable expression to face
that has not yet become set, but will
obliterate and rearrange the unpleas.
ant lines that time and circumstances
have established.
On the premises Of Senator Brown
Of Georgia, lives an invalid female ser
want whose health failed while she
was in the service of his family. She
requires the daily treatment OF ply.
sician, who is paid by the Senator tC
attend her, Regularly every morning
Senator Browns carriage drives to the
door Of the cottage which is allotted
to the invalid negro women, she is as
sisted into it by the senator's coach
man and is driven to see the doctor
In front OF his office the carriag,
waits until the daily consultation il
concluded and then the woman is car
ried home.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29

Miss st. Pierre, the Tennessee heir
ess, thinks she can elevate the poor
white people Of the South. She intends
to form colonies and give the poor
whites houses and work. She will give
each family timber to build a house
and a ten years, lease an twenty acres
of land,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29

BY means of an ingenious machine.
wood intended for paper pulp is shay
ed off so finely that it is ready to 60
at once into the boiler. The machine
takes a log twelve inches in length,
which it revolves at a speed OF one
thousand revolutions per minute, and
a sharp cutter shaves off a shaving SO
thin that it would take 750 OF them TO
make an inch, nicety OF execution
which may be judged Of by the fact
that 200 sheets of ordinary paper are
required to make an inch. AS describ-
ed, the knife of this machine has a
sliding motion, and gradually moves
forward as the block decreases in di-
ameter, and in order that it shall not
become dull, and the fibre consequent
ly fail to be of uniform thickness,
there is provided a unique arrange
ment of whetstones constantly at work
on the knife.
The Washington Capital says that
the President is very anxious about
the elections in Virginia and New
York. That is to his credit, but need
not worry about either State. Ma
hone has given up the fight for Gov
ernership already, and tie only ques-
tion is whether the Lee cavalry will
heap up majority of $4,000 or $4,000
votes when the bugle sounds for them
TO dismount at the polls. In a few
days we shall hear that Malone gives
up the fight for the control of the Leg
islature.
In New York State some politicians
say that there will be strict party
division at the polls If that were SO
the Democrats would win. But we
look to see many votes cast for Hill
by men who are not Democrats. Gov
Hill is vigorous, healthy, ambitious
young men, with plenty Of nerve and
muscle and bone and power. Every
body knows what he is and where he
isand where he stands. Ira Daven
port is very different. He has cold
stiff presence, and a record requiring
explanation and apology, even tC
those who are anxious to vote for him
The people will make no mistake be
tween these two. The President neet
not worry.-N. 7. Sua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
+
D. Ne. MD.

Ha fallecidO ell veteranO CorOnel,
Teniente Coronel, retiradO, d. Joa-
qnin Power, cuya ilustre prosapia,
cuyos honrosos antecedentes, hacen
la mejor apologize del fina1o.
Era digno hjio de esta Provincia
sobrino del famoso Diputalo en-
las Cortes de Caliz, Don Ramon
Power, que, hiio de esta Isa tam
bien, tantos bicnes procure para In
misma, entre otros ell de haber To-
grado la venidl del Intcndente Ra-
mirez, hombre de grata recorda-
ci6n para los puertOrrlquenos, CO.
mo dice ell senor Acosta Ell sus
"Notas hist0ricas.'
Fallecio a la avanzada eda de
IS amos, despu6s de haber servido
on las filas de este ejG cito, desde
muy joven, hasfa el ano 1860, en-
que Sc le conti6 el mando de uno
dc los batallones, que gnarnecia
nuestra plaza, teniendo luegO que
retirarse, aunque con sentimlento,
por imposibilidad flsica.
Desde entonces, vivi0 entregado
exclusivamente 4 los carillos dc la
amistad Y a los afectos de una fa-
milia, que le adoraba.
e entierro Sc celebr0 con In de-
bida pompa Y solemnidad. Asistie
ron multitud de personals de 10 mas
distinguido de esta Socielad In
vitaron & la f1nebre ceremonial el
Excmo. Sr. Captain General, el
Excmo. Sr. General 90 Cabo y In
famila del tinado. Formaban el
duelo ell Sr. d. Maximiliano Power,
Admor. de eSta Aduana Y el Sr. p.
Colon, beneficialo de la Santa lyle
sia Cathedral, presiliendo ell Sr. Gc-
neral 90 Cabo, EXcmo. Sr. d. Car
los Suances, quien despidio el due
10 con muy expceslvas y oportunas
fraSes.
Aunque huelgue en- este lugar,
nm detalIe hemos Observable, que
deploramos profundamente, Y es la
Suppression de los honores militares
que notamos en- dicho entierro, ST.
guiendo las prescripciones manda-
das observar con los retirados, que
fallecen. Francamente, no vemos
raz6n que justiique esa medida,
tan absolute, y mncho celebraria-
mos el restablecimiento de Ia ante
rior practica, pues somos de pare
Ger que las ceremonias exteriores,
en- eSos casOs, dan gran prestigio d
la noble carrera militar, Y sirven
de e>timulo y premio a las grandeS
virtudes civicas.
Sentimos de todas veras el ia
llecimiento de tan distinguido pa
tricio, Y acompanamos q sus deu-
dos en- el profundO dolor que
les ahige, deseando para el al
ma del senor Power ell descansO
eterno en- la mansion de los justos.
ID. Z. Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
CONCIERTO.

Recordamos al pdblico que ell do
mingo pr6ximo tendra lugar ell Con-
cierto ofrecido por ell enthusiastic joven
piauists, don Jose c. Rossy, con la
cooperation de los populares profesores,
senores Gomez y Andino. FL scto
promote ser solemne, y esperamos que
estara concurridisimo, atendidas las
simpatiss merecidas que disfruta ell
iniciador de tan buen espectaculo. va
Sc han repartido los programmes; en-
sllos tiguran escogidas pleas de gran
lie autores. Hemos recibido una sten-
Ia invitaci6n con sus correspondence
localidades, que agradecemos.
Damos las gracias al setlor Rosy, J
que Ell exito lie sirvs de estfmulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

complete restablecimiento del soldado
Camilo, cuyo prolongado suefio de Is
rneses consecntivos tanto ha llamado
la atenci6n de los hombres cientf6cos
del pats y del extraujero. Hace va al
gunos dias que Ell soldado de refereu-
cia pasea, come y duerme como todo ell
mundo, y cualquiera ha podido conven-
cerse de clio con solo acudir al Centric
Gallego de ocho diez de la mahana.
De milagrosa puede calilicarse Ia Gu
ra que ACADIA de couseguir ell enteudido
medico seilor don Jose Toezano, con-
cienzudamente ayudado por Sor Mar
garita, que en- tai largo periodic estuvo
constautemente dedicada al servicio de-
enfermo."
Celebramos con toda ell alma
esta notable curaeion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
ESCAN DAL0SO.
Francisco G. y Garcia.

Con yel dadero asombro leem p>
10 siguiente en- Ell Deber de San
German, correspondence al s del
que cursa:
Robo con fractnra y escalamiento.
-Seghn noticias que han llegado has
ta nosotros, en- la noche del jueves, 6
del corriente, fae asaltada la casa mo-
rada del senor Promoter Fiscal de este
Distrito Judicial, (situada en- la Gale
del Comercio) por uno 8 mas malhe
chores que, aprovechando la ansencia
del sen ,r Cells y de un sirviente, pu-
dieron penetrar en- ella, llevandose ro-
pas, aIhajas y dinero, despues de haber
fracturado puertas y muebles.
& hecho parece ocurrio entire Y ID
y media de la nOche.
A volver Ia casa, en- esa nora, ell
sirviente, hubo de obsergsr ell desorden
que en- las habitaciones existia, in
mediatamente fac en- busca del Sr. Ce.
lis, Ell que a So regreso pudo comprobar
ell robo de que habfa sldo victima.
Sc nos dice tamben, que Immediate
mente Sc procedi6 por Ell Tribunal a la
averiguaci6n del delito, y que Sc tiene
q buen recaudo q dos individuos cuyo
antecedenten en- NADIA les favorocen.
Pues, senior, la co a es ediican.
tie.
va nj d la justicia respetan los
enemigos de la propiedad ajena.
Y ell case es que no sc trata de
un simple hurto, de un robo vul-
gar. i Sc trata de un robo con
fracturs y escalamiento, perpe-
trado nada menos que en- la mo
rsda de un representante de la
eyl
Lo cusl coustituye ell colin o
del escandalo y ell cinismo.
Abrigamos la esperanza de que
semejante hecho no Sc repetira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

abdomen. Holler echo q correr, perse.
guido d tiros por los enmascaraios, que
lie hirieron otras varias veces, hasta que
Sc perdi6 d la vueIta de uu estrerh) Gu
llejou.
POGO despues Holer fue hallado NOR
talmente herido y llevado a casa de IN
medico, qaien lie hizo la primera cura." "
~ viva la libertad, y viva ell
pueblo soberano. :. con antlfaz
para que mas justicia que la
suya?
iTodavia alguien ha de decir
que son preferibles IA ley de
Lynch y sus espectaculos a las
corridas tauromdluicasl
Todo puede ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
ASAMBLEA. A

Sc ha dispuesto va que ell dis
Is del mes actual de principle
la Asamblea de instruction dc
uueStro ejercito, en- cuya virtud
nae,t battalion de Voluntarios
praciicara ell primer ejercicio ell
dia 22 de ios corrientes, ob
seryandose en- todo las reglas
de los amos anteriores, tanto en-
cuauto a las academies sema,
males, como en- 10 relative al pun.
70 en- que deben reunirse las COM
panias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
REMITIDO.
Carolina, 9 de Nbre. de 1885,
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
PaertO-Rico.

Mi muy distinguido amigo: Alta
mente sorpfendido con la infaustI
noticia del fallecimiento en- la Peninsu.
la dsl que en- villa faera mi principal y
amigo don jose Snarez y Rodriguez
he de MERCER de la reconocidA bondad
lie V. la inserci6n de las sigliente:
| lineas.
Ell sefior Sl rez, uao de los funda-
dCres de este pintoresco y poetico pue-
bio, fue un exc elts c4bAllero, de CO.
raz6n noble, carilativo con el menes-
teroso eu graio slt er ativo, b1ea amigo
buan aermano y buen patrici0; baj6 d
la tum6a despnes de curado compIets-
mente de las doeacias one lie aqueja-
ban hacia tempo, las cuales lie obliga-
ron d abandonar esta para eI tau que
rida isla, con ell fla dc busc4r otro eli
ma mas template que le aliviara
aquellas.
Consegnido este comp'etament4 en-
50 pueblo natal de la historical provin.
cia de Asturias, parece que las afeccio-
nes y los recuerdos one aqni dejara en-
tan prolongado lapso de tempo lie la
maban, Y resolvi6 regresar naevamente
4 este bello pals, no sin antes de efac-
tuarlo pasar las Proviocias Vascon
gadas, q despedirse del Excmo. Sr.
Marlue de M,chicote y ponerse de
acuerio con los amigos d)n Gaspar
Blrriola y don Francisco Arsaaga,
com paneros de viaje que ibau d ser en-
ell pr6ximo mes de Enero, y despues
de cumplimentar en- union de los de-
mas al sen1r Machicote, Sc dirigen d
casa del sehor Barriola, y alli, por con-
secuencia de una pequens indispo sici6a,
segun Sc dice, fallece Ell pocas horas.
Sas atribulados hermanos y demas
familia residences aqui lloran la per-
dida de un ser tan querido, y no hay
para ellos conformidad por tan rudo
golpe, en- pensar solamente 10 much)
que IN padecido este hombre, los So
crificios que hicierAu para curarlo, y
despues que 10 embirc.n cou muy po-
Gas esperanzas, y sc consiyue al POGO
tempo restabIecerIe por complete, con
solo el puro ambients De aluel!os va
lies eu que tamblea Sc N ,:iera hi Gu
ma, causando la lmiraci6l de los qu4
aqui contempl&bamos So delicldo esta-
do, baja d la tunbA CAST rep ,ntinamen-
tie. iPobre humanidad; d que condicio
nes estas sujeta!
Tenia ell senior Suaraz ses9nti y tan
tos afos, y estos no lie impedian ser
ell Decsuo de nuestra bizarra Compaiia,
y e. primero en- concurrir d los sitios
de f)rmaci6l, con IN entusiasm1 y un
aire marcial que parcel impo bles en-
un hombre de su edad.
Bendecido imperecedero seri su
uombre por los h.bltantas de este
agradecido vecindario, en donde ell Sr.
Su$rez enlugara taltas lagrimas con
obras de caridad cristiana.
Tambi6l d-ploram ,s la irre parable
perdida de maestro bren amigo y CO
merciaute, compa1ero de armas, don
Domingo Macaz ,ga, socio de la princi
pal casa de comercio de este pueblo,
que con identicas miras que ell seno'
Suarez pasara a la Peninsula. Joven
ain, de fino trato y de coud:ciones re-
comenda bles, baj6 la tumba en- ell Sc
no de So famiia despues de larg. J
penosa enfermedad.
Dascansen ambos amigos en- ell seno
del Sehor, y reciban sus respectivas
f,miIias de aqui y ali mi mas sent:do
pesame.
Francisco G.. Y Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
ARRIBO.

Procedentes por ell vapor San Agus-
tin &c hallan Ell nuestro puerto, sujetos
uua cuarentena de tres diss, ell
Excmo. Sr. d. Clotilde Santiago, dis
tinguido amigo y correligionario nues-
tro, con So apreciable familia, ell Rdo.
Padre Rodriguez, Parroco de Coamo, y
la Sra Esposa de nuestro estimado com
panero en- la prensa ell Sr. Elices Mon
tes. Damos 4 to los nuestra bienveni-
ds, deseandoles que puedan estrechar
pronto, con felicidad, Ia mano de sus
deudos y amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
EDIFICANTE.

Leemos en- un colega neo-yor-
kino, fechado ell p del proximo
pasado:
1La iey de Lyneh-El lunes, a las
dos de il. MARIANA, IN centenar de en-
mascarados scrprendi6 en- 50 suefio al
sotaaIguacil de Whintehester, Illinois,
en- La cSrcel de Ia villa, y le hizo entre-
gar las llaves de los ealabozos.
De uno de ellos extrsjeron b IN cri-
minaI apelIidado Holler, que hsbia ase-
sinado 4 dos pobres aneianss, y va en-
Ia Gale lie hicieron una descarga de es-
copetas = rev6lvers, hiri6ndole en 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
Don Manuel .Sudrsz Haldss, .Juez
de pyimera Instancia del dis
frito de CGtedraL de esta Ciu-

| de pT1H1eTd I1StuHcg1 1et 12S.
frito de CatedraL de esta Ciu-
dad.
Por Il presente se hace saber: Cue On los
autos del jnicio ejecativo seguiios por oil Pro-
curador don Tomas Caballero en- representa-
eidn de don Gabriel Rodriguez , Martinez,
contra dona Josefa Simeona Holgnera en- cobro
de pesos Sc ha dispuesto en- providencia de
esta fecba poner publica subasta, por terini-
no de vsinte dias los bienes embargados Z la
ejecutada que consi ten en- una Estancia situaE
da en- ell banco de Mucarabones, jurisdiction de
Tos-alts, oolindante por el saliente con Ia su-
cesi6n de don Juan Francisco Gonzalez, don
Bias D4vila dons Conception Ojeda; por ell
Nor.e con los Machucas, succession de don Ca
yetano Santos, y por el Osste con las sucesiO-
mes de Gillian Gonza'ez, por el Sur con
don Jose Pablo Morales dohs Marcelina Con-
zalez. Dicha estancia Sc compoDe de "a cuer-
das de ttrrenos de vega, tassdos d cincuenta
pesos cuerda. 260 cuerdas de terreno de alto
llano, tssado diez pesos cuerds. ~ idem.
de terreno de monte Y malezs doce pesos
cuerds. l6 palmas de coco cuatIo pesos
una 2,200 palInas de yaguas veinte Gin
co centav ogpna.
Ell indicaGo remete tendr& efecto simulti-
neamente en- este Juzgadc en- el Municipal
de Toa-slta, ell dia 26 del corriente lss d0ce
y media; sdviFtiendose que no Sc admitir&n
posturas que no cubran las dos terceras parties
del justi-precio.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, cuatro
de Noviembre de mil ochocientos ochenta
y cinco.-MAKUEL SUAREz VALDEs.--El Es-
crib mo, JOSE MARIA SANJUAS. 1872
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

Es muy digna de APPLAUSE la acti-
vidad del Sr. Alcalle de Toa- baja,
d. Gerar'lo Puig, y muy laudable
asl mismo su cello.
Ell 81 del pr6ximo pasado dej6 al
corriente Ell SuS haberes al Profe-
sorado y sati>fechas las atenciones
del material, Q sea, ounce dias an-
tes de finalizar ell plazo marcado
por la Superioridad.
Loable proceder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

namentales, hasta allf la hariamos lle-
gar, pero no si9ndonos este dable, por
ahora, rogamos q las personals de yaler
hagan 10 que de elias dependa para
que nuestro Jnzgado vuelva q colocar-
Sc en- el lugar que lie corresponds, y
quede ssf encargado detinitivamente de
So desempeno dicho senior Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
81 SOLDADO CATALEP TICO.

Con gusto copiamos 10 81
guiente del Didrio de la Marina
de la Habana. Ello nos da cuen
ia de estar terminando satisfac
toriamente un case extraordinario
de cataIepsia de que va tenian
noticia nuestros lectores.
Dice asi ell colega,
"Sabemos con satisfaction que el
cataleptico del Hospital Militar Sc ha-
LA tan bien, de algunos dias d esta
parte, que - puede der por SECURE el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

Segin ycmos en- In Gaceta de
hoy, S. Z. ha nombrado, por re-
uuncix de ID. Manuel Ezaburu,
Vocal de Ia Comi,i6n Provincial
al Diputado b. Isidoro Davila.
Felicitamos por e ia distinction
Al amigo y eligionario.