davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-03-07
\ FEW III VI 0R0US HTS
FutSND ~ THr t0IINf>s OF Tur
rii~~ fttRoUGHuJ rHELaND.
1hr troccrss " ooinK-tvadinS n n fficnlty
\ t.rind.nx Monopoly NoI onihe Free
~ol'-nare wa. Elected. Etc., Etc.
TIE HEO.Eks wOoTN4


THE daooEE's wooISa.
NJ dsar Mss Sally E.tus. sighed
-as@ grocer on hl~ knee, i cAnnea-corA-
--i< no butter hr..e than YOU would
h~-' tor me-" "Yon ara : " man"
rrI'-z., the maid, las one mace aee.'--
eff Herano''h nan. Il cried. II ,aus.
tard lare thee. fua, miss, tht We
yon'se kisd,ag-wood soot make me
snl4r'. oi;-thouyh It's c.nuamot. - hain.
n. ay.I-oh!do nutmeg n.e 60 Tlen
with s. coffee rose saul said. "aetore
I.ae-> arch you might. give me this
soap sugar head ..aa. blnshing.
dllumel the light. e''Wt1.! Lime afraid
Of Kerosene, OF e4reas sc~a. said she.
"Hho candles-cover what thyme mean
Is smart teA-EoaGh for me-" The
r".sn sardine deed to guess" said he.
'hUe | will try-you fear t. have NV
sw e. care-s-seen by ont c.der's eve. "
"4# r. right; you'i, make some honey
coal. AID IL larl-mlt la caught
you candle lsht Lac With home how
81 1.. '...--7 ,nes, ] il&e E'n , ouSi's, Il Q.
''-'''=-' ~ . 's''s''' ''e'''''''
HE KNEW THE VALUE oF TaiE
Sam Tubs recently opaacd barber
shop IN Dallas lie evidently had very
little experience al the business, as ho
ci.pDei various small r.eoea nom t."
features OF the first customer, WHO, how
4 4 n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

ty the emperor snld ou opening the present
parliament: ~ government bili asking you "
Pass measures IN rcgtid o. tho slave elem mt II
awaiting your decision. 1his isu grave mat.
ter but one whose fnal solution Will he ar.
rived nt by the execution of the system Of thu
law Of sent %, ISL, aud the government Is
sure that for IT, development yuu will HlJpt
the measure suggested by yOnr wisdom.
That Is 10 say, the government advises the
execution of the law OF 1871 nos, twelve years
after Its passage, rs a means of cXtricntng II.
self from this grave matter Aul II Is indeed
grave matter for this country. AsstSsinatiOns
of masters and overseeTs by slaves, followed by
the most terrible revenge, are becoming more
and more frequent.
Brazil is bidding for immigrants to open up
her wonderful resources; hut immigrants are
rot TO be found who arc willing to offer their
labor in competition with that OF slaves. Her
finances are II source of increasing unoasness,
but every one knows that the worst has not
been reached yet, which win come on that day
when the country finds her industries totally
paralyzCd through the want of labor, her slaves
having acquired their freedom either by some
legal enactment or rs the result Of servilc In
surrcctlon. After that freed of this terrible in
cubus, starting anew with the principles that
underlie all civilized nations, she ought soon
TO attain that rank among the powers of the
hor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
A Story of the Road.


"lIeard of Dick Fellows, the single
handed stage robber, haven't your" asked
an Arizona ranchman yesterday. "Dick Is
small man, with light complexion, blue
eyes, and light hair, and the last man you
would pick out for n desperate. Well,
about two years ago had the pleasure Of
making Dicks acquaintance. Myself and
u party were camping out near the mouth
| Of the Black canyon. 1t was just after dusk,
and as we were seated in circle telling
| yarns Dick suddenly came in our midst.
1'Well, boys he said, I've lost $4,000 to-
] day, but I'll buy the whisky II any one will
4 20 for II , concluded he, throwing down
ESQ gold piece. l didn't know the man
then, and, not wishing to offend him,
volunteered TO go. When returned Dick
and the boys were fast friends, aud we
drank the liquor while he told the story Of
4 his great loss.
"7Boys,' he began, wells & Fargo went
Through tonight with u chest flied with the
money lost. Charlie Wheeler was a-drivin'
4 and alongside of him was Jim Hume, the
mountain detectiAe-an' he's good one
hin the employ of the express company.
just as the old stage came lumberin' out of
the canyon i stepped up on a big fiat rock
and looked over the barrel of my Enfield at
him. Jim saw me, too, an yelled, "Dlck
Fellows ~ an we both fired at the same
time. Neither on us was hit and Charlie
whipped up, an that's how lost the money.
But now, mark me, boys, I'll get even with
, Jim Hume before two months, and you'll
Iall be witnesses, too Dick left us then,
innd we saw nothing Of him until the two
'months were up, when he came upon us
ust as suddenly as he did before. Jim
ilume made a good stake in sayin'
|the box he said. 'Wells IL Fargo thanked
Hlim and gave him watch worth $500
md pail of panhandle, self-actin' re.
"A Solyers, but they'll be mine tonight and
4 good bit Of dust with 'em. BE ut the
Inouth of the Black canyon and see
how do it, concluded Dick as he exam.
&ned his rifle and looked at his cartridges.
I'VE were all waitln', and when we heard
the stage rumblin' down the canyon we got
put where we could see. Dick mounted a
rock and brought his repeater TO bear ON
Iume before the detective could get the
lrop on him. Jim Hume, halt them
losses = yelled Dick, AN throw off the box
m the watch an revolyers Wells IL
Fargo give ye.' you've got me, Dick
Faid Jim, as he proceeded to obey the COM
nand, while Dick covered him with his
Winchester, When everything was of he
ordered the stage to move on, never mOlest-
log any of the passengers or exchanging Il
Word with them. Dick then broke open
he box and took $1,000 In gold from II,
which he packed away on his person and
trolled away In the darkness
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
POOR WILLIE HOWARD.
Mr.. Holman's Crippled Page Protege
In Dire Need.

Every one will remember the appoint
ment of little cripple named Willie How
ard to be n page in the last House. This
poor little chap, although quite well along
in years, is not much more than three feet
high, and is badly crippled. He somehow
or other elected the sympathy Of sob
jector' Holman, who in this instance did
not oppose the fatal objection when the boy
applied for q place. Mr.. Holman placed
him in front of the appropriations commit
tee room door, and Kept him there in spite
of the protests of those who did not like TO
see the little fellow suffering. He is not
here this session, and II Is said that the
little fellow will never be able to again take
his place among the employees of the House.
After securing his place year ago the
boy purchased pair OF goats and a little
wagon and secured great deal of keen en-
joyment from the exercise Of driving the
pair from place to place, During his sick
ness this summer some scoundrel stole his
goats and the boy is destitute and dying.
1t is said that Mr.. Holman, who has soft
corners in his heart in spite of outward APP
pearances, is quietly working among the
members who know the lad TO secure for
him small purse which shall make his
last hours at least comfortable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
The Boys Again !.

We have rapidly depleted
our boys stock. NotWith-
standing the m m ense
amount we provided in the
early part of the season our
stock was never in so good
a condition with reference
to variety. Though the
stock is low, the assortment
yet remains for late season
shoppers.
AS we advised you last
week, we are always going
though the stock. and
wherever we see a lot that
does not move we move it
by cutting the price.
We found several lots of
this sort this last week, one
of which was q lot of Over
coats bought to sell for
eight dollars. We thought
these would sell for eight
dollars, but we were mis-
taken; SO they go for five
each. This is a specimen
lot. We can show you other
equally good bargains.
We have no overstock,
but will not be undersold
by those who have. Be not
deceived by spec1ous pre-
lenses that sometimes take
in the very expert. Houses
that have not the one-price
system in its entirety can
have no reductions in price
except such as gauge each
customer and size him up
for what they think he will
stand. Again, the market
is always full of limitations,
fair to look upon, but within
full of all that is deceitful.
We found some Boys
Suits, ages from eleven to
sixteen, our own manufac-
ture, we know to be con-
stituted of good, clean
stock, and which we know
to be good value at twelve
dollars. Som @ how they
have not sold at that price;
so to-day we mark them
ten. If you desire a good
Suit for your boy, something
that will do him service and
us credit, you can do no
better.
Our Corduroy Suits for
boys find many takers, and
a few weeks hence will all
be gone. These are suitable
for rough-and-tumble boys
the boys that do not need
the service Of physicians
unless it be the surgical
ones. But this is a safer
risk than the other.
While we go as low as five
dollars for boys good suits,
we range up to the finest
qualities to be had in any
market. While our goods
are high grade, our prices
are low grade. We are anx-
ious to meet the boys on the
second floor of ven t h
Street and Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
CITY ITEMS,

HowLASD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four.
and.ahalt street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania aYenun. 4. r. Rowland, NJ.
Talbot, surgical, operative, and mechanical
dentist. EXtractiOns, under nitrous oxide, 80
cents each tooth, and only 10 cents extra for
tracted at the same sitting. Have administered
Nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons, Artificial
teeth 81 per set. Gold, amalgam, and white
Filings inserted in the best manner. All work
warranted first class,
"ALDERHER DAIRYiWAGoNs Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred in u pound ''Ward' prints, ut As cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per bali;
buttermilk, . cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market for the price, 81 per gallan, 81 quart,
and no cents pint, % cents a sample bottle.
Tharp, SIS + street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
Look Out
for bargains In clothing at Eiseman Bros, cor.
ner 9TH and i.
william Aliens swailow-Taii.

TIItNCINnU TTuIn-DCnIer.T
II seems like a burlesque for Ohio to pre-
sent statue of ex-Gov. Allen, to he placed
In the rotunda of the national capitol, with
his overcoat on. The old mans favorite
coat was the swallow. tail, and that kind Of
a garment he always wore while in the Sem
ate of the United States. The statue. any.
how, is a very poor representation-'a id
barren idealityn-of the old gentleman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
Assaulted In "A Salmon.

Elder Willis, a colored man, entered the
baroom Of Robert Spearbeck, on Seventh
street between n and o, last evening, to
get a drink. lie was there only a few
minutes when, without cause, he was struck
with cane by Fitzpatrick and also by John
VI. O'IIara. Hattie Payton, a mulatto
woman, intcrfercd, ami was also struck by
O'llara. The assailants were both arrested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only TO the office OF the Company, in New Orleans
For further information, write clearly giving full
address.
Postal Notes. Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by
express all sums OF 20 and upward at our eNpensel
addressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters TO NEW ORLEANS NATION
AL BANK, New Orleans, La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
David Davis.

Tic doulourcux or neuralgia can be instantly
relieved aud permanently cured by the use of
SnlNntiOn OH, Price % cents 4 bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list ofadveriscd letters remain
ing IN the Washington city postolice SATURDAY,
Dec. 20, 1855.
RD 10 obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
RB7 II not called for within four weeks they will
be sent TO the dead letter office.
ERANE ~ TpNGEp post,n,sto,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
CURIOSITTES OF CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE AND HOW 1T IS CONsTI.
TUTED.

Revelations of the Congressional Di-
the Present Popular Branch-How
They Dress and who They Are at
Home.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

4 CHICAGO lover bet his girl that he could
tell what she was thinking Of lie thought she
was thinking, OF him, but she wasn't; Il was
cured her of dreadful cough.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

An going to tell you a capital tale,
TO be free from all pain and hearty aud halo,
81, Jacobs Oil use, II never will fail,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

LADIl
Anderson, Annie
Allen, Carrie II
Anderson, Fannie
Allrens, Mrs Hermann
Allen, Louise
Allen, Lena q
Alexander, Luclndy
Allen, Mrs Mary q
Armitage, Miss
Ashton, Mrs =
Barton, Annie
Doves, Anna
Boes, Mrs Ann NJ
Burns, Mrs A L
Bryant, Mrs AlcXenn
Beyelry, Bessie
Burk, Mrs Cary
Blaus, Caisy
Brour, Carrie l.
Basley, Carrie
Bnrrus, Mrs l.
Bloodg0Od, Ettic
Brisco, Mrs EmInallne
Barry, Ellen
Battles, Mrs Francis (2)
Brigg, Mrs Fanny
Balmer, Ilestcreller
Bell, Mrs James
Brook, EliZzie
Barlow, Mrs Lottie
Buchheine, Mrs Lizzie
He'll, Lillian
Ball, Laura
Billups, Mary
Burt, Matte A
Birdsell, Mary II
Blackston, Mrs Mary
Byers, Mrs Mary
Beckwith, Madaline
Berens, Mary
Brown, Mrs Mary
Brown, Mrs 7 NJ
Boston, Mrs Richard
Barbor, Snllie
Bnmster, Susie
Barton, Vine
Bearnard, VIENNA
Clark, Bell
Clark, Mrs Chas g
Crockett, Miss &C
Cooper, Lucy A
Cecil, Lora A
Cook, Mrs l. NJ
Cassell, Mrs l. y
Cornwell, Mrs Lottie
Claget, Marthe
Clements, Miss
Clarke, Miss
Campbell, Mrs Mary
chatham, Maya
Collins, Nellie
Clayton, Sallic
Dade, Mrs Ann
Dosey, Charlotte
Dorsey, Mrs Francis
Davis, Mrs ii +
Duglas, Mrs Julia
Duncan, Maue
Dixon, Misses
Davis, Mrs Prlsilla
Davis, Rachel A
Douglas, Mrs Sue
Durand, Miss $
Davis, Sarah Il
Evertts, Mrs Jessie l.
Edmonds, Mrs Susan
Ford, Mrs Annie
Ferris, Miss Ella A
Fowlding, Emily (2)
Fowble, Mrs Katie
Fuqua, Lizzie
Farrell, Margaret T.
Gallagher, Ellie
Gately, Jane
Guss, Katie
Gorden, Mary
Gibson, Mary l.
Guy, Minnie
Gross, Mary
Graham, Mary
Gaskins, Mary
Grasty, Mary
Gross, Sarah
Howard, Amanda
HutchersOn, Belle
Hubbard, Mrs q \
Hill, CassOn
Hall, Ella NJ
Haynes, Mrs Emily Eco.
Hampton, Mrs q a
Hunter, Mrs II l.
Hanson, Josephine
Howe, Kate
Hill, Mrs Margaret
Hutchinson, Motley
Harvey, Mrs Mary
Hughes, Miss
HiggenbOttom, Mary
Horton, Mrs $ Dana
Jonnder, Miss Smaner
Johnston, Annie Il
johnson, Annie
johnson, Mrs Carrie
johnson, Caroline
Jinkins, Mrs Chas
jackson, Mrs Gertrude
Jet, Mrs ii A (2)
johnson, Josephine
Julllcst Jullu
Jones, Mrs Jane
James, Lucinda
johnson, Mrs Maria
Johnson, Polly
johnson, Mrs SinRh
Johnson, SoOsln
King, Blddie
King, Mrs Sarah
Kendall, Mrs Virginia
Lee, Anna
Lieuellen, Bette
Lawson, Courtney
Larson, Chrisilalia
La Ferrctta, Ella NJ
Leigh, Irene
Lannan, Jennie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
G. A. WHITAKER,
11o5 Penna. Avenue,
Bookseller & Stationer

HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.
My stock is now complete and fully displayed on
first and second hoors consisting in part OF Christ.
mas and New Year Cards Plush and Leather Goods
Of all kinds, which TO enumerate would require
greater space. would kindly ask my friends to
call early and make selections prior to the rush.
Lowest prices guaranteed on all goods. A spe.
clalty will be made of any and all books ut cost.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

AORET
ND
!, II IN.
!. m.
W York
through
ID deliV-
CO.,
,lphlA.
y Of. N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21

Puesto en- comparacion este re.
sultado con ell obtenido en- los
mismos productos durante Abril
de 1854, tenemos que en- igual mes
de este a1o Sc dieron las siguien-
tes diferencias:
Azlicar Alza en- los valores
l$60,132'93. Idem en- los dere-
chos $2,035'34.
Cafe. Ala en- los valores 4Ss
mil SS2 pesos ~ ctvs. 1dem en-
los derechos $9,418'81.
Cueros, libre. ALA en- los va
lores $11,873'75.
Ganado, libre. Baja en- los va
lores $4,l70.
| Maderas. ALA en- los va,ores
I$l4'40. Idem en- los derechos
l1'40.
Mieles. Baja en- los valores
$7,96T66.
TabacO. AlZa en- los valOres
1924, ,349'60. Idem en- los dere-
chos $l53'32.
Los productos que han tenido
alza, en- valores y derechos, du.
rante ell mes de Abril ttltimo, Sc.
gun Sc We, han sido ell azlcar, ell
cafe, los cueros, en- los valores
solamente, por ser articulo libre,
las maderas y ell tabaco.
Convene tener en- cuenta tam.
bien que en- ell mismo mes sc
exportaron, mas que en- Abril de
1884, 925,122 kilos de azdcar,
1,744,2I5 de cafe, y 1852 de
tabaco.
Lo cual no deja de ser satisfac
torio.
Habiendo ascendido en- Abril
de 1885 los valores de los princi-
pales productos del pals expotta
dos a $2.l93, ,217'16 y los derechos
a $55,637'59; comparadas estas
cifras con las rendidas por los
mismos yalores Y derechos en-
ligual mes de 1884, venimos d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21
HONROSO.

Como saben los lectores pol
conducto de nuestro ilustrado
corresponsal de Madrid, la Real
academia Espanola Ia examina.
Il ell valioso libro de nuestro
( erido amigo don Ramon Mar
t ez Garcia, Curiosidades Ora.
y, ticales, que tan bien acogidc
t, laqui; v no 500 ha examinadc
az Ell doctisimo Centric ell librc
d. .senor Martinez Garcia, sine
qe ha dictaminado acerca de-
nj ,mo muy favorablemente.
Pecariamos de inconsecuentes
con ell merito y la justicia 81 asl
no 10 consignaramos, y no envia-
ramos, como 10 hacemos, nuestro
mas sincere J enthusiastic parabien,
pos tan honroso triunfo, al autor
de las Curiosidades Gramaticales,
al que fue en- esta Capital respeta.
do y muy id6neo y celoso Profe
sor Superior, a nuestro quelido
amigo don Ramon Martinez Gar
cia, tan generalmente estimado
en- esta provincial de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21
Bolctin MercaDtil.

conciudadanos, conyocandoles con
ardor d las luchas por la idea, para
ensanchar ell circu,o de su ambi-
cion nacional.
ST grandes fueron los triunfos
de Alemania sobre la Naci6n de
San Luis, en- la reciente pasada
guerra grande es tambien ell triun
70 de la Francia con la obra mo
numental del P. Didon.
FL interesantisimo estudio que
le ha dedicado ell senior Acosta,
como suyo, esta tambien a una
altura digna de aquella obra. Di-
vidido en- ocho capitulos, forma
todo el un conjunto de datos his
t6ricos y cientifcos, que tan solo
son dados a las persoras de la
erudicion del senor Acosta. En-
su concienzuda critica Sc entu-
siasma por ell religioso frances,
hacienda de el grandes y mereci
dos elogios, con la competencia
que justamente lie reconocemos.
Felicitamos, pues, a los aman-
tes de las letras puertoriquehas,
por esta nueva y ya'io,a adquisi
ci6n, y al senior Acosta enviamos
nuestros placemss sinceros, cor
las mas expresivas gracias por c|
ejemplar, que nos ha dedicado, de
su Estudio critico, histrico y flo
s6f sobre la obra del p. Did6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21

ci6n IspaHo'o, examinando la
cuenta del pasado mes, nos sunni
nistra tambien datos para nuestra
causa, pues, segdn vemos en- ell
calcnlo qie hace, nueye confiua.
dos Sc han dedicado a Ia elabora-
ci6n! Y dejuee por ell haber que
han ganado que Sc 'abarata mu.
cho el formal, siendo por e,to di
cho trabajo una competencia al
jornal exterior.
Buena mancra lie calcular tie
ne el colega. Pone los datos, y
70 1uiere SUMMARIZES. No obserya
Que otro tanto como ell penado Sc
l,eva el fondo lie economics del
Preside, y que ademas hay que
agregar los gastos de installation
v entretenimiento del Taller, Ia
diferencia en- moneda Official y 10
gratifi acl6n a los appendices con
mas un sueldo que no balara de
60 pesos al director, dsndo doto
por resultado un 25 p.5 mas Ca
ro que ell trabajo exterior.
Renna todos esos datos, vera
como ell trabajo de los penados nj
siquiera por este lado puede ha-
Ger dano al trabajo libre.
Esta demostrado que la elabo-
racion cuesta mas EN- ell Presidio,
con la ventaja, sin embargo, de
que ahora alcanzan alguna utili-
dad los presos por el ltrabajo reg'a
mentado, mientras que antes ira
bajaban 10 mismo de una manera
caprichosa y d instancias y en-
beneficio dc particu!ares, sin que
entonces sc levantase una sola
voz; y esto precisamente, con lo
demas, es 10 que Sc ha evita lc
actuslmente, logrando otros fines
legales.
Probablemente POGO mas discu
tiremos sobre este punto; d quier
cierra los ojos, es indtil enselarle
la luz. Dc todos modos, la san
ciGn soberana no tardara en- des
Gender, y entonces Sc vera qnie
mes estan con la legalidad y Ia
convenience.
El asunto esta juzgado compile
tamente, y no creemos deba ser
yir va de pabulo a dimes y direte;
qHe prueban dnicamente nm inte
re, personal bajo la apariencia
8 ell pretexto del interes general,
que no siempre obedece d las
mismas reglas de aquel, nj es cual
Sc imaginan algunos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21
LOS ALEMANES I La FRANCIA
Ell + RE IDON

Nuestro respectable y sabio ami.
go, D. Jose Julian Acosta acaba
de enriquecer las letras puerto
riquenas con un nuevo opdsculo
sobre ell 2. Didon y su reciente
libro Los Aiemanes y la Francia,
que, tras repetidas ediciones fran-
cesas, Sc esta traduciendo va d los
principsles idiomas. FL estado
actual de la instruction pdblica
en- Alemania, en- sus diferentes
esferas, es ell que ha dado origen
a una obla que inmortalizara a su
autor, no ya solo por la impor
tancis que da d IA cultura intelec-
tual de los pueblos, sino que ade-
mas por las consideraciones tlo-
s6tico-politi sociales, que con
gran lucidez Sc exponen, ofrecien
do al mundo muy provechosas
enSellanzas.
FL p Didon es frances, y, aun-
que hace justicia al engrandeci-
miento de Alemania, logra lesan'
tar de una manera admirable los
sentipientos patri6ticos de sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21
GRACIAS.

Ell Sr. D. Carlos Pelaranda
ha tenido la attention de remitit-
NOS dos ejemplares de las obras
suyas que acaba de publican en-
Madrid, en- el establecimiento ii.
pografico de Sucesores de Riva.
deneyra.
Constituyen estas obras 8 vo.
ldmenes en- 90 prolongado, esme-
radamente impresos. Su edi.
cion es elegante.
Dos de ellos, Nueuas Poes;as y
Cartas Puertoriquenas, dirigidac
al malogrado vate Sr. Ruiz Agui'
lera, 1878-1880, traen el retratc
del autor. Ell otro volumen se
titula Arttculos Uarios, Discur.
sos.
Damos las mas expresivas gra
cias al Sr. PeTaranda por ell OBJ.
sequio que nos ha dispensade
enviandonos sus obras, que ho
jearemos cuando nuestras ocu ga
clones nos 10 permitan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-21
AL PUBLICO.

Desde esta fecha, cesa en-
la ADMINISTRATORS de este pc
ri6dico ell ST.. ID. Rafael Perez
y Garcia, nombrandose en- su
lugar al Sr. ID. Leopoldo Gar
mona & hfdnte, con quien,
para 10 SUCCESSIVE, Sc entende-
ran los AGENTEs y suscriptores
de dicho periodico, en- todo 10
relative a la parte economical
Y administrative del mismo.
AL propio tempo, Sc hace
constar que en- ell dia de hoy,
ante ell Notario D. Pedro Ra-
fael Escalona, Sc ha conferido
al expresado Sr. Carmona po-
der bastante para los negocios
Y administration general de
esta Casa Comercial, en- sus-
tituci6n del Sr. Perez y Gar.
cia, a quien Sc deja en- la pie
nitud de la buena opinion,
honradez y fama de que viene
disfrutando.
Tn nirAcCiOn.