davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

the more temperate Republican papers.
Gen. Johnston had received an intimation
That 1t might be well for him to be in
Washington about the time Hayes reached
there, without the reason for the intima-
ton beng fully disclosed. He followed
the suggestion and hung around Wash
lngton, to the my stification of the inquisi-
tive, who could not understand what ne
wanted or expected of a Republican adj
ministratiOn. At last the Cabinet was
ann unced. There was a Southern General
In 1t, but it was Gen. key-a man who
represented but small portion of the
South. Gen. Johnston went home puz-
zled, if not disappointed. The appoint
ment OF Key proved failure. 1t angered
the extreme Republicans and failed to
placate the South, The whole pacifca-
ton plan fell fiat subsequently it was
ascertained that Johnston WAS dropped
because Of the feud with Jefferson Davis,
il being feared that the Davis faction, in
stead Of being won over by the appoint
meat, would be still more embittered
against the administration
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
didn't Love His Mosher-iu.Taw.


Rev. Philip Ahier, preacher in the
French church, bloomsbury, whose wife
hiss obtained q decree nisi against him N
the Divorce Court, has failed anappIica-
tion made before Mr.. Justice BUT 10 have
the decree SET aside on the grounds that
at be time when the citation was served
on him heha1 no idea that the ease would
come into court, and that the fret init
nation Of 30 WAS seeing "a report DOB tie
newspapers. His lordship, however, bad
% remind the reverend applicant that
when TIE petition was served upon him,
instead Ofreplyng 20 a., he bad sent 10 10
bis mother-iu-law, with the Endorsement
that he hoped the "aged cock-eycd
widow bad paid her lawyers bin. Mr..
AMER, 10 &c knows something OF French
law rs well as Of Fren b theology, might
have reclllected that now in that country
man may DC divorced for abusing his
wlie's relations, and it might have struck
him that calling his m0therin-aw an
Gagged cock.eyod widow was not the
most umiabie way Of reea'nlug her daugl-
ter's affections, even IN England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
a Queer Story.

NftNt we 4 OFttNcotcF ~ UIWOts
About three years ago the people of
Fordham determined they would remove
the village graveyard. Few of them knew
of Edgar Allan Poe or his beautiful An
mabel. They began to remove the bones
and lay them away prnmiscuOusly in a
sort of charnel ground some distance out
in the country. A gentleman in New
! York who knew much of POe's life, VINO
! loved his poetry aud was aware that his
wife was buried at FOrdham, heard OF the
removal of the graveyard and wenr out to
protect the bones OF sweet Annabel. The
grave had already been opened and he
the precious relics, wrapped them
neatly in paper, and brought
them to his home in New York,
where he kept them for nearly two years
One day a gentleman called who had
known Mrs. Poe. and who was very fond
OF the poem Annabel. The conversation
drifted toward these beautiful lines, and
verse after verse was repeated over and
over. Finally the gentleman of the house
arose and said; 81 viii show YOU some
thing" He then proceeded to unwrap
the bones of the poor heroine. These"
said he ''aFe the bones of 'AunAbel.'''
He then proc eded to tell the story. The
bones were soon afterWard sent to be III
TERED at Baltimore.
The above is but q part Of as weird and
uncanny story as any Poe ever wrought
out Of his peculiarly uncanny magma
ton. This sequel has but recently come
to our knowledge and every item in it can
be proven much more satisfactorily than
many incidents of P0e's daily life and
habits. Names and places are withheld
in this article, but can be furnished on
demand. In the same room in which the
bones of sweet Annabel Lee were kept.
waiting the transfer into the hands of
relatives IN Baltimore, was also jealousy
guarded the original manuscript Of "Ihe
Raven" which was destined 10 place in
the corner stone Of the Poe Monument.
Late one afternoon, while the window hap
ppned TO be opened, a raven flew in ana
lighted on the portfolio containing the
precious manuscript. The gentleman in
the room was, as can be readily conceived.
at first much startled, but upon APP
preaching the bird and finding 1t quite
tame. explained the strange coincidence
satisfactorily enough. The raven showed
no disposition TO move, and the gentle
man, having no provision for SO unusual
a guest, tO0k him to a druggist near by,
who kept him for his children, as there
was no advertisement tor him IN the daily
papers. Soon after, while visiting at the
house OF a prominent and wealthy New
Yorker, the hostess expressed 20 him the
desire for a tame crow. Iblnking the
raven as worthy of place in that nOuse-
hold as a crow would be, the gentleman
IN New York who knew much OF POe's
lifev induced the druggist to return him
the raven, which h. forthwith sent TO The
lady before mentioned, and IN whose home
il still (unless recently lost or decea8eu)
lives quiet and uu6yeDtlul life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
SECRETLY BURIED Ar NIGHT.
Astonishing Surprise for an Old Sexton
in Gems
From tAe Nsl0 YORK. lforning Journal.

From the Ns1o York AoyRing Journal.
Mr. VIM. Harris is sexton Of a Method
list church in Greenville, Nj. Behind is
a burial ground. Thursday, when Mr..
Harris was pruning and trimming the
shrubbery in the cemetery, a stranger
entered. He was we'll dressed and gentle
manly. He asked the aged sexton to fol-
low him to his plot and dig a grave.
The interments are so few there. and
the plots being owned by old families,
there is no proper register kept, and the
old sexton is usually guided by the fami-
ly of the deceased when called on to per-
form his mOurntul duties. The stranger
walked to the extremity of the yard and
pointed out an unfenced lot which he said
was his. He ordered grave for an adult
six feet high. The sexton began work, as
the visitor hau said that the funeral would
take place that afternoon. The grave was
completed, but no mOurners nor hearse
appeared.
The sexton after dark departed for
home. Next day he waited for the ex-
pected funeral and fee. Neither came.
Yesterday he visited the grave. 1t had
been neatly filled up. An artistic mound
suTmOunted it.
Amazed at what he saw, Mr.. Harris
took a long, slender stick and showed il
down in the soft soil. 1t struck hard
substance. The old sexton opened the
tomb, and the coffin of IA child was ex-
posed. the lid was partly unscrewed,
and disclosed babe week old. II was
dressed in an elegant burial costume Of
beautiful white material, richly trimmed
with lace.
The police have obtained no clue to the
strange gentleman. 1t is thought that he
brought the child there at night from New
York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
BIG AND LITTLE FEET.
Eastern Women More Favored than
Their Western Sisters.
From the CleUeland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
"Speaking Of sizes of shoes, does the
average differ in various parts of the
cOuntry?' asked the reporter.
81 don't know just what foundation it
has, or what Investigations have been
made into the subject" said the dealer,
but 1t is generally recognized
that the ladies Of the East wear
the smallest shoe. 1t is said that
the average size Of the shoes worn there
range from IL 10 ~. In Cleveland it
probably ranges from the latter figure to
~, AID many shoes a half size larger are
disposed OF here. Shoes get larger as YOU
progress to the West"
GLOW about the Chicago girls"
"The bellies of that city nave to some
extent been slapdered, but it is a fact
that their pedal eXtremities are larger
than the ordinary. The sizes probably
run from numbers 3 to 4, so you see that
although not so diminutlve as they might
be, the feet of the young ladies are not so
large that they merit the widespread at
tentiOn bestowed on them. AS be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis, /
think nature in this respect dis
tributed fay0rs with an impartial
hand. An exception TO all that has been
said, however, is the case of a Sandusky
DSAAIs " LAAb why Il gEcl = VI NEG BIC
wears a No. a shoe. Ohio thus does not
take position in the BACKGROUND even in
the case Of feet. A New York boot and
shoe mandatory recently issued to the
trace circular of which the proportions
of this young ladY's feet formed promi-
nent feature. After much trouble the man
ufac turer secured a piece OF paper large
enough to contain an outline Of the last
from which the shoes were made, and in
addition filed the publication with poetry
appropriate to the subject. 1t attracted
great attention, and was much commented
upon at the time"
"Wha is the average size of shoes worn
by mem" was next asked.
Gin Cleveland" responded the infOr-
mant, 81 think that it ranges from num-
bers to 8. 1t is of number 7, however,
that we have The greatest demand. Once
in a while we have a call for numbers II
or Il, but few men require protectors of
such ample dimensions. AS IN the case
of the women, the shoes worn by Eastern
men are smaller than those of their
brethren in the West"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
ALLEGED UNwRITrEN HISTORY.
Gen. Joe Johnston Said to Have Been
Proposed for Hay es' Cabinet.

From the Ciegeland (O.l PlofHdealer.
When Gen. Hayes was preparing to
leave Columbus for Washington TO assume
the Presidency, one Of his intimate 20.
litical and personal friends started out
before him on a secretdipl0matic mission
10 certain prominent Republican news
papers and pol leaders. The object
VS. TO sound them on the policy Of
attempting to harmonic the North and
south by taking some prominent repre-
sentative southern man into the Cabinet.
The first visit was 10 the Cleveland
Uerpd. papers and politicians Of the
moderate rather than the rampant type
being chosen for consultation. The plan
was unfolded and heartily approved. The
question as to the proper mau for the
position was considered. Had Gen. Lee
been alive there would have been no ocea-
sion for further consideration, as the oler
would have been made to him, and under
the circumstances there could have been
no doubt OF his acceptance, lie ing
dead. the question Was not 40 easily
answered. Gen. Joe Johnston was
suggested TO the visitor, who at once said
that Gen. Johnston had been selected, un-
less n better choice should present Itself.
The messenger went East on his diplO-
matte mission, and, in furtherance OF the
plan agreed upon, the Hefdm elltoriallg
suggested the propriety OF ienderir" the
olive branch 10 the south ana proYlhs the
good will OF the new administration ny
giving a prominent Cabinet appointment
10 some one whom the South no bred.
The typical man for the place was de-.
clared to be Gen. Lee, but he being dead
the living General highesN Ia rank M the
affections of the Southern people was
recommended % be taken.
Similar sentiments were more or less
boldly expressed in the next few days IA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

score Of hands had actually lifted the IN
fortunate man from the ground. The shot
nred by Mollie caused the miners to turn
ther eyes in that direction, and seeing
her marching blood-stalned man toward
them ana frantically waving her arms,
they lowered their half-stranrled yicIim
to the ground.
As they did so Mollie and her prisoner
staggered into the circle. The pistol fell
from her nervous grasp and she tottered
as if about to fall.
There's the man that Killed Tow
head," she faltered, and then tbrowino
herself on Jacks neck, sobned convuI.
sively.
~, The miners held hurried consultation.
Inc DI0odstains upon the murderer We're
proof enough for them, and he did not
deny his guilt. The moose was quickly
transferred to his neck, and the tragedv
suffered little Interruption by the change
of victims.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
zssrDtral.
100000 A YEAR.
statement,Of the American National and
United states and Canada Express
Companies, Troy, N. Y.


The strength of Rome lay not IN her multi
tude, nor in her grain-laden fleets, These
were elements OF strength, but her never
failing resource lay in the selG-cOntrol and
discipline OF Roman soldiers. Discipline-lt
is the very soul 60 all the wonderful meaning
possessed by the word veteran" Mr.. Bene-
dict, of Troy, is a veteran IN the express busl-
ness. ''Thirty-three years." he said to your
reporter, ''I've stood at this desk" Il is the
discipline of years of experience which gives
him the position he holds in the trust anu es-
teen of these three great corporations. 1--WE
have a business of 100000 year, and I've
been absent from this Office hardly month in
all that time, although | must confess that
many times pVe worked here when suffering
great pain. for / have been troubled all my
life with biliOusness and dyspepsia. My sys-
tenn had become 80 reduced and weak that
had no appetite, and my digestion wholly dis-
ordered. I've tried various remedies, but
almost two wears ago | happened TO hit upon
Dr. Kenne dy's FAVORITE REMEDY. After
using only one bottle or so | began to feel
stronger in every way The great difficulty
regulate il perfectly. l have. sir. great faith
in DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. l
have bought and given "a great deal OF 1t to
the poor around here; those, you know, who
have no money to buy medicine of any KIND,
for there are a great many troubled with
bilious diseases and suffer on without aid. /
always keep FANORITE REMEDY in the
house. l consider il the best medicine fOT the
blood in the market. Well, l must attend to
this matter for the western part of the city.
say, you tell the doctor l am coming down TO
Rondout to see him in August. | want to
know him" | left the veteran, still at his
post, rejoicing in health and grateful to Dr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

Every child born into family isthought
20 worth ga thousand dollars" 10 the
parents. Then they should be cared for
from infantry 20 maturity. Keep the
mouth and teeth right by sOzODONT, and
YOU start them right.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
EN- HATILLO.

Sc vende una Hacienda compuesta
de 1000 cuerdas y 400 de monte, con
muchas y buenas maderas de construc-
cion. De elias 40 son de cafe, pue-
den sembrarse hasta 200 de cana en-
terreno llano y feraz. Posee trapiche
de bueyes, hornalla, rancho para baga-
20 = dos cercados para cria de ganado.
Hay aqua permanente y magnifcos
pastos de grama y mslogillo. Tiene
sdemas todos los utensilios de una
Hacienda de cafe; maquina, brasiles,
tangues, almacenes. Sc producer en-
ella muchos frutos memories. Sc in-
clUye la casa habitaci6n, carretas y al
gunas yuntss de bueyes, hall&ndose to-
do en- muy buen estado y Sc vende en-
limtados precios.
La Hacienda Sc llama "San Jose"
radicada en- ell barrio de Bayaney. Los
que la interesen pneden dirigirse & don
Jote M.a Garcia vecino de Harillo 8
d. Jose Obs, en- dicho pueblo.
ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
PUEBLO VIEJO.

Sc vende, y sc admiten proposicio-
nes de arrendamiento de esta tinca CO.
lindante con la bahia de esta Capital
con un maguitico embareadero, COM
pne tia Gle mas de 500 cuerdas de terre-
nos lie llano cen pastos de malogiila,
guinea y grama, y montes ricos en- ma
deras de construction, una nina de
guaao de faciI exploitation y abundan-
ties aguas potables, propia para todo
g6nero de iudustrias y crianza de gana-
do, con una buena casa fresca y venti-
lada.
Sc admiten en- pago billetes del Te-
soro y acciones de Ia Sociedad del Ger
dito Mercantil, pudiendo entenderse en-
uno y otro caso con d. MANUEL d. CA
NEJA.---Casa parroqnial. 107
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
FlBRlCi DE SELLOS,
Se}(0S de gonna eldstica hechoS po.
e} Uifint0 SiStema americana.

Bieu conocidss son las ventajas que
tlenen los SFLLos DE COMA sobre 10.
seios de cnalquier metal. Estos sellos
renncn las inmcjorables condolences dc
inalterabliidud, limpieza, elegancia y
baratnra, y hoy puede asegurarse que
son los llnlcoS que Sc usan en- todos loe
grJndes cuu.r0s comercales del mundc
CONTAIN : con aparatos Iiltimamente
peTttcciono dos Y materias de superior
clase.
HACEMOS toda clase de SELLOS
para el CoMERcIo, OFICINAs, CORPORA,
CLONES y PARTICULAKEs.
Especiaidad EN- maycas para ropa
con tiutn indeieb'e Sarantlza "a.
Cada SELLO one despachamos va
provlsto de GAIA, tlnta, almohadilla y
trotadcr.
HACLMOS 1RABAJ0s PERFECTos Y ga
rantlzanos nuestros SELLOS por cin-
go amos.
Los ps'iiflos dirUa1se Il
Chaubon g. Boschetti.
lla LENrE De ORC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
CAFE De LAS MkRIAS
DIX Los SEAORES BALLESIER0S HERNANOS

Situado este establecimiento en- uno
de lbs pneblos mas c6ntrcos de Ia Isla
nnttrote Yauco, donde se recoIecta ej
.pe'or cate de America, permitido lie es
d lis duefos, remesar, los que les
iag rezcan con sus 6rdenes desde Ia
PealnsuIa, Hebana 8 Nueva- York, las
meJores classes de dicho fruto.
Dirocci6n.-Sres. BalIesteros Her
menos.--Las Marias, Puerto Rico. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
R. POU BUSO l. Go.

que principalmente Sc dedicara al ra-
nc de comisiones y agencias, y que ha
delegado sus podetes generates d su
hijo D. Ramon Pou Rios.
La nueva casa ofrece sas sarvicios al
comercio Puertoriqueno y Sc encargarA
del cnmplimiento de lss 6rdenes para
compra de efectos, consignaciones de
trntos y otros negoeios en- su ramo con
ell bnen cello y honradez que acredit6 Ell
Sr. Pom durante su larga carrera mer-
cantil en- Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
ADNOA. CENTRAL DE CORREO>
DE LA
ISLA DE PUERTO RIG 0.

Terminados en- defnitiva los traba-
jos para el establecimiento del Correo
de Ia Linea Central y ramsl de Rio
piedras d Fajardo, esta Administration
General pone en- conocimiento del Co
mercio J del phblico, que desde ell di;
Is del corriente mes, empezara q pres
tarse dicho servicio, y por consiguien-
te qne desde esta fecha la expedition
del Centro y Este que hasta aqui hacia
su salida las 10 de la manana 10
yerijcara d las II, admitiendose CO.
rrespondencia ordinaria hasta media
nora sntes. Los peri6dicos seran ad-
mitidos de 9 & II de Ia ma1ana.
Puerto Rico, Julio II de lSS5.-El
Administrator General, ENRIQUE r
fARRIZo. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
800 900 200, 900 ! 2OO, 900 PESOS.

Los billetes que han DE- salir agra
cisaos con dichos premios en- el sorteo
TX raordinario que La de celebrarse en-
Madrid ell % de Diciembre pr6ximo, Sc
han recibido en- " Ell TELEGRAPH :"
de los sehores 5. Melon & Co.-San
JuSto II.
Buena ocasi6o para los que deseen
hacerse de ana fortuna, en- POGO tempo
y d poca costa, l24
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
AL PUHLICO.
GRAN ECONOMIA.

Los coches-correos de Ia Empresa
Regs-Ramos, que hacen ell servicio de
esta Capital d Ponce por Aibonito, ad.
miten pasajeros en- todo ell trayecto
con precios mny limitados. Ell viaie
enterC, desde Ia Capital d Ponce y Vi
ce-versa, no cuesta mas que sIETz PIE
sos, menos de la cuarta parte de 10 que
importa IN fete. En- regla de propor-
ciou Sc cobra por cada uno de los ira
yectos por separado.
Sc ofrece ademas puntualidad y es-
nero en- todo 10 referente este servi-
cio. Cads coche admite dos pasajsros.
aguas, Is de Julio de l885.--Re
giS flames. Oh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
Plaza de Santiago.

Sc vende el solar ndmero s de dicho
plaza de Ia propiedad del cue snscribe,
asi como los materiales mas pecesarias
para su construction, admiti6ndose en
pago biilet~s del Tesoro acciones del
Cr6tiito Mercantil q falta de metalico.
Puerto-Rico, 8 de Setiembrs 1885.
MANUEL DIAz CANEJA.-Casa Pa
rroqnial. l07
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
ALkMBlQUE.

Sc VENDE mo de $50 gslones de
cabida, con su correspondence cabezo-
te, tuberia y culcbra, todo s6ido, de-
perfecta construction y CAST sin uso, Ia
sado en- $50 5 y Sc ofrece por $50 s de
coatado.
Tambl6n Sc realiza una a,1uitara DE-
. galones J varios enyases. Dirigirse
al que suscribe en- Camuy. - Juan
Rruss. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
Vim 0 GALL &c 0

Gonzalez y Alfonso acababan de reci-
bir aaevamente, por vapor 4qWadtl1a
nq, una gran partida de vino puro de
uya de los famosoa Vi1ed0s del
Condado," de tants aceptacion en- este
mercado, el cnal detallan en- cuartero-
las J garrafones en- su almaeen, Dep6-
sito ndm. 2, Marina. ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
EN SO PESOS,

Sc arrienda ell edificio de materia
ndmero 80 calle del t'omercio (a) Car
bouera, en- Ia Marina, espacios9 y ven-
tilado, propio para almaesneje y de.
p6sito de azticar y provisiones. En-
ell mismo dara raz6n don NicasiC
Garcia, quien admite tambien propo.
sici3n de compra. lo1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
FIEGOS lRTIFICIALES,
La mar! de fuegos. San Sc
bastian 6S, en- esta Capital, infor
maran. rs
Sc NENDE

Una pintoresca ) c6moda casa,
en- la "a linea de Puerta de Tie
rra, con todos los accesorios nece-
>arios para una famiIia de gusto;
ocUpa muy buen sitio, y tiene CO.
chera y un delicioso y extenso
jprdin cen muchos arboles fruta
les de varios paises. Puede decir.
Sc que participa de la Capital y
ell campo.
Para informes dirigirse 4 D.
Andres Boo, calIe de San Sebas
tian, nimero 68, en esta Capital.
rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
OJO, Dub IATERESi.

Se desta enagenar un pauteor
DE- fami.ia, ventajosamente situa-
do en- la galeria circular que ro.
dea la Capilla del Cementerio de
esta ciudad, con ~ b6yeda de SO
Ida construction.
Fl que 10 interese, acuda a Ia
caile de ia Folta',za, ndmero 3S
donde intormaran sobre precio y
dema7 condolences. 120
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
HIPC { & e a A..

Sc desea colocar en primera
hipofe "a sobre una buena casa de
esta Ciudad, prehriendo la calIe
de la Fortaleza 8 la de San Fran
cisco, la suma de 5000 pesos,
POGO mas 8 menos. In la calle
de la Tanca, ndm. 4, SO reciben
pormeDores y conformidsdes.
T9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
TO RN

EorAs:-En su viaje de ida recibirs 81 vapor
an Puerto Rico los dias Is de cada mes Is caTsa
pasaieros que para los puertos del Mar Carioe,
srribaexPressdes PaCinoo cOnduzca 81 e9ffso r.
que sals de Barcelona ell 20 y de CAdlz 81 90
En- sn viaie de regreso, eutregarS Ell CORE
oua aals de Puerto Rico el dia 10, Ia carga
nasaieros que conduzca procedentes de los pueI
Zoe del Mar Oaribe el Pacihco, para CAdiz
Barcelona.
En- Ia apoca de cuarentenas, sea desde L.
ia Mayo al 80 de Setiembre, Sc admite csTga
Dars dAdiz, Barcelona y Santander, pero psss-
;sros, solo para ei ditimo puerto.
Para mas informes aus agentes-
So6rinos de EzexsGeG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-04
LITOGRAFIA
A.LYNN, ,SUCESORA DE Morris

Constituda nuevamente bao MI solo nombre con
competente direction provisa de es material necesaro
establecimiento de primer orden, contando un
ntegente personal orezco al pGbco esa ndustria, pu
diendo eecuar cuantos encargos hagan por dces
compcados que sean, la seguridad de que deare
tsfechos todos los gustos enas todas las exigencias
Tanto la simple tarea, artisco diploma; e SEN
clio recibo comercia los documentos bancaros ell
pequeno lee la elegante marqua para tabacos etc.
etc. garantzo quedara satisfaction de los nteresados
peeco como los trabaos que hagan en- e extrane
Muestrario de oda case de rabaos que encargue
exhibira este establecmiento remtra vuelta de
correo quien 10 solicite
M FORTALEZA "a.