davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
Noah Webster.

Noah Webster was born at Hart
ford, Conn, October Is. f75s. He
entered Yale in 1774, but left there
in his third collegiate year to Join
the army of patriots in the Revolu-
tionary war. He was admitted to
the bar in 1871, but did not pursue
his profession, enjoying rather scho-
lastic and literary occupations.
While teaching school at Goshen,
n. Y, he prepared his "Grammatic
al Institutes of the English Ian
guage' and edited GOrernOr WIH-
HroP's Journal. In 1885 be wrote
Sketches of American Policy" He
taught an academy in PAiladelDhia
and wrote on the Constitution. He
was 4 powerful worker, and the sub
jeets discussed by him through the
press treated Of philology. diseases
and their causes. international law,
and history. In 1907 be commenced
his American Dictionary of the
English Language" " but finding dif-
dculties IN etymology, be devoted
ten years to its study, and prepared
4 Synopsis Of Words IN Twenty
Languages" then he began his die
anew, and in seven years
completed il. He died May 2Sth.
1913.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
A Journalistic Eeat.

Henry ". Grady relates the fol.
lowing IN the Atlanta Ca COastl-
t'ttl0H: Can | venture an incident
here that throws an inside light on
journalism ? At 2. o'clock on the
morning Of Governor Stephen 5
death, an editor of the Constitution,
who, with two steungraphers, had
prepared the narrative of the night.
Was with the watchers in the blue
room of the mansion The COHstj-
tuition had To 90 to press at 3;3O
o'clock to the minute. Consequent
ly the narrative had been written in
the present tense. If death should
occur before the paper was put On
the press, there were perhaps a hun
dred places IN the story where the
past tense would have to be substi-
tuted. A force Of proof-readers sat
with proofs before them, every con-
tingent point marked. Thirty print
ers sst at their desks awaiting orders.
The telephone between the Office and
the mansion was open, and the night
editor sat With the phone to his ear
At Z.23 o'clock DR.. Steiner, rising
from his knees with reverent face,
said. He is dead. Before the whis-
pered words had left the room the
word dead flew along the telephone
wires and reached the listening ears
Of the night editor. Before the
watchers IN the parlor knew that
the great soul had taken its fight,
dozen proof-readers were pIoughing
through the slips with swift pencils !;
thirty printers were clipping the
moorings that held the past to the
present, and in Just seven minutes
the press was throwing off the story
Of the lifeand death of Georgia's mar
tyr statesman"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

tice. A young girl whom l know
came out from England here as a
dressmaker. A creole youth fell in
love with her and asked her to mar
rv him. She rejected him, and mad
with rage, be resolved 10 compass
her death. Whether by herself or
watched by careful friends, this poor
young thing woke in the morning.
her arms and body pinched, the
blue marks visible on her tender
flesh, her hair cut off close to her
head, her food snatched from her /:
needless passed through her eyelids
and tongue, and she pined and died
under the csaseles and mysterious
powers against her"
neither affirm or deny the tale.
| merely tell it as it was told to me
by al English woman whose veraci-
ty | never had any occasion TO
doubt. Another person told me
that on the island there resided
very evil man, a Mozambiqe, who
possessed some power supposed to
be allied to sorcery or witchcraft,
whose aid was frequently invoked
to bring disaster or death on their
enemies by revengeful persons.
The stone throwing may have
been-l suppose must have been
81 ight-of-hand performed by some
one, but it was very extraordinary
that the discovery of the perpetrator
or the means by which he accom-
plished his deeds should have elu-
ded the careful watch Of my brother,
bic cousin, myself-a most interes-
ted DeetatoT-three policemen and
many other persons.-AH the year
Round.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
sort o Reckless.

He was the greatest old man you
ever saw. He looked around the
passenger coach in q way to prove
that he had never entered one before
and ne set down so softly,and SEEM
ed so afraid of damaging something,
that all the passengers smiled.
By and by young man went
over and sat down beside him.
This young man might have been
directed by filial affection, and ne
might not.
Which way, uneIe?" he softly
asked.
Me? On, I'm going to see my
darter in Connecticut
Ever travel much -
This is the first time | was ever
on the keers. I've driy off seven
teen miles with the oxen to see my
darter, but oxen hain't no cOmpari-
son to thsse keers.
should say nOt. Il takes lots
Of money to 90 to Connecticut and
back.
DrefuI lot. but I jist sold the
farm, you know"
presume you could change a
500 oil for me2
oh, Jist as well a. not
may want you to by aud by.
This Is good weather, eh
Straordinary weather for fall
James has been worried about his
corn, out guess its all safe.
Nothing further was said for some
time. the old man looking out Of the
window and the young man reading
! paper. The train made a few
stops, and the Car vas so warm that
after Z while the old man began to
yawn and nod He fought it of for
ten minutes, butal last ais head fell
back and his gentle snores mingled
with the roar of the wheels.
A slim white hand with tapering
fingers rested on his leg, then it was
elevated to MS breast. It's touch
was that Of a feather. It's move
ment was that Of q serpent creeping
forward to strike. The fingers touch
ed an old fashioned wallet. The
young man continued to read, and
the old man slept on. Inch by inch
the wallet was lifted from IT. snug
resting place, and the hand was
almost ready to remove !. entirely,
when something happened.
With a sudden movement Of his
right hand the old man pinned the
intsrlOper fast, and his voice was
heard calling:
You blamed skunk But I knew (
all the time what you we're after? I
" here's the conductor ?
There was rush Of passengers. /
and they found q helpless confused
pickpocket and al indignant but
yet elated old man.
Consarn his pikture', but he
took NE fur an old hayseed from a
back medderi Work roots on me,
will We Set trap fur me and fell /
into 1t yerselt, eh -
Even u professional pickpocket
hadn't cheek enough to make one
excuse. The fellow hadn't one bles-
sed word to say, and was walked off
to the baggage car TO be kicked TO
the platform at the next station.
" You see, said the Old man. IS
ne turned to the inquiring passen-
gers, I hadn't orter done It. When /
l man has been a constable, sheriff,
d drover all his days, trayellin' all 7
aver and meetin' all sorts of people
hadn't orter play of greeahOrn and
break a young mans heart Ike this,
out | felt a sort o. reckless this morn
in. | must put 4 curb on my speer-
is I'm get.in' too Old TO be playin'
okes on confdin' young men =
San FrGnciScO .AltG.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
Salaries OF the British Cabinet.

No member of the Cabinet gets
less than s25Co0 year. while the
Lord Chancellor, who may serve on
ly three months, receives $4,000 a
year and a retiring pension of s25-
600 annually for life. One salary of
s1O0OOO a year and eight hundred
appointments, with an income Of
over 5000 each, are among the
crumbs that have fallen to Glad
stones Ministry. The patron Of this
Cabinet Mr.. Parnell begins. BY the
way, to be accused of wish to de-
strov the British Peerage, for avery
Cabinet he upsets yields bountiful
crop Of peers as 1t falls. Lord Sails
bury created seven peers and baron
els when Parnell turned him out.
Gladstone scattered peersgss with a
liberal hand when Parnell upset
him. Presumably, therefore, if Par
nell decides upon a Parliamentary
see-saw, the same course will be con-
tinued and the House Of Lords VIII
large proportion of those
Englishmen able to sign their names
to checks. As large life pensions 90
with each retiring cabinet, short-liv-
ed Cabinets, combined with hard
times. form a painful outlook Tor
British rate-payers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
How He Graded His Guests.

| don't know whether this is a
new story or not, bnt when Mr..
James Z. Schuyler, of the Gibson
house, told it to me the other day, l
mentally resolved that it should see
the light of print. We were speak
ing of Kentucky and he told how a
"blue grass" host graded his guests
at card party.
There was myself and two other
elegant gentlemen from Kentucky,
and there were two gentlemen from
Virginia, a man from New York and
a miserable son-ofa-gun from Bos-
ton who won all the money"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

wish were a hov again
- sighed = boz o'ertaskeds
and tate was at h.s elbow then
And granted what he asked.
Reduced again 20 boyho0d's size,
He aoand himself once more
The aspisant ior many a prize
That he had lost hefors.
his 81 ehoolmates al around him pressed
And work and play went Gu,
But still be held ais youthful zest
For toll or sport was gone
The lessons that were easy once
Were now more hardly done;
He felt himself the very Ounce
ihat he had called his son
The biunders that he made Of old
he now avoids az viii
EaJ others, graTsr, deadlier, hold
Their ties aheut ain still
The lads around look on and quiz
This ssIon gone TO scheol-
They think that all his caution Il
The wisdom ofa fool.
Things are not always what they seem;
Ana when the man aEoka
Prom what was bEI a fevered dream
IN altered tones he spoke:
'- LIES rgle Is easily understood
we may not I've again
But boyhood's days Tor boys are good,
And manhood's dsys Tor men,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
DAKOTA and the Plug Har,

The St. Paul Pioneer Press tells
the story Of Dakota man who was
sitting in the Merchants Hotel, st.
Paul, carefully watching another
man who wore 4 silk tile of the lat
est pattern.
Finally, he eoufded TO a friend
that he was thinking how much
money it would take to sinduce him
to wear plug hat.
He said he might do it for s100,
but would tell everybody that he
was doing il for a wager, added that
if a man were to wear a plug hat in
his town in Dakota he would betol.
erably certain to be mobbed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
Around the Stove at the Country
Store

1t IS impossible to fully under
stand the historical development,
not OF Chester county alone, but of
the entire State, without taking into
consideration the part these country
stores have had in shaping it. 1t
cap hardly he disputed that it has
been the sentiment of the rural pop
ulation rather than of city dwellers
that has given distinctive color both
to general and to local history. And
it Is not too much to say that Up to
a late day few laws were recorded
upon the statute books that had not
been first discussed and approved In
country stores. Before the time Of
farmers clubs and newspapers in
every hOuse-and even now in re-
mote towns-they were the only
places where the townspeOple could
get themselves into the current of
human thought. There they met to
talk about everything. Scattered
and uniformed opinions erystalized
and took shape in the debates
around the stove, leading to last
ing force in our civil politv.- Vest
Chester Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
LIKE HIS FATHER,
He was Ahllcted with stone IN the
Bladder.


ar s " H-ezs. ofPiaasaut valley. Duchess
Co. n j.. the son Of Bar T. s. EIeEs, whose
name may Eare appeared n ms journal in con
uectLan wtlh al article siuiiar % his, was Ike
bic la-her. AZ lcted vita stone n the Bladder
cuIy that his ease was mere Serious THAI his iash
crs. The .lher advised the son % write 20 II.
David Kennedy. ct .cnester. d. y. who, he
saiI would teI him what 90 DO Dr. Kennedy
replied. Suggesting sAe use CT IlENN E8y' ; I A.
V8ETrE REMEDY. which had vurkeG 50 sue
cessllIiy b the father ease Nr. Hlczs, who
had beca aasurgl lv ;ae I11al physicians thls
tney could ig nothing more i0r aim. tried Pa
EURIrE EEMEDT. AftertW0 weeks uaeoflt'
3. passed s.lul q Al ineh long ana OF the
thickness eE o llpe stem Since thea he mas had
no sy1lf.0-as si return oi Tie trouble. here ls
sick man leaIsI what better results could
llEs noou e1pcc-ais VI hat greater sCnenc could
medical so.once coulers The end was gained.
ldas is sure. b enough Dr. kennedy assures the
pulIic, by % reputation which hs cannot aliord %
im1eriI. that 1aa FAVUUIrE RENE \ d0sslH
Yir1ra5e -le blood, cures liver Eianev gad biad-
der c1ml i-lu5s, as vel as 81 tllsa ilscases and
Ullsnes-e peculiar 30 females.
Thousaads OF grateful people volunta-
riiy testify in letters 90 Ur. Kennedy, with
u-ul.l anu f1IL1 - 0g words which more business
documents and certificates never possess, what
b. Ear5rito Remedy the great spaciac flr blood
Iee- aad kidney disorders. has done ior tns-n and
tallr Hieu-a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
An Ohio Malady.

CANTON, March ia peculiar
form of influenza is raging here. and
three thousand people are affected.
Over one thousand school children
alone are confined to their beds and
homes. The afliiction resem bles
''epizootic. None of the cases have
resulted fatally yet. but much inecn-
venience and interference with busi-
ness is caused. The malady is as
cribed to variable weather.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

If thy friends be of better quality
than thyself, thou mayest be sure
of two things the first that they
will be more careful to keep thy
counsel, because they have much
more to loose than thou hast; the
second. they will esteem thee for
thyself, and not for what thou dos:
possess.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

The failure of evesight among the
Young in Denmark is something
astounding. In the classical de-
partment of the large schools in
Copenhagen 466 per cent of the
scholars in the upper classes were
iound shortsighted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
TERMS

interest % be paid suuualy tie WiiseFy oi Thnm-
8s Eesm. deco. durinr hor iiicr me. ana at her
cath the principal sum fg De paid o. the heirs and
a-ll rcpresentatives af said deceased tuc-fhiri
quad annual r.n guleufs. without interest
JOHN REAM
mario. TrastPe ef Thoy- Bearu decd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
NOTICE.

Estate OF John F. Tphouse. seed, late OF JET.
itraon Twp. samefse. Co. Pa,
Letters tesfemerfgry ca 5he above estate haF-
ilz been granted 70 The Undersigned by the
proper authority. notice Il hereby given 10 t-cse
iuaested o. K T. make frarnsdiate payne nj and
fLozs having claims Ct demands viii please pTs-
sem taea duly surhertieated far srftleElert q
Monday March - 1850 a the late residence q
.he deceased in Jelers n Twp.
MAGGIE UPHOUSE
icnE Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

II J PRITIs,
AlAs Somerset, Pa.
80. srstll-s IN llsmUo.h Biock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

II I. BAER,
II aTrORN EN-AI-LAW,
- Somerset, Pa,
-.r---..Iss-r Il Somersetald adj ll-i.nE ,.-i Lee
y - snrrusiel % hin VII oo prl -iflg
..r-1le4 .a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

Circuit Court-Sneaking around
the house te avoid the dog.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

TDB. SCULL
ArTOENET-AT-LAW,
II Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

n : ENDSLEE.
II ATruRNE -Ar-LAWs
lA' Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

Il J. KO0sER
Some- e-. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

T0HN r. SCOTT,
sTrOENE
n Sur-erEst- Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

4 e. TRENT.
= ArTOKEEY-AT-LA Law
- Somerset, Penn a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
Somerset Herald
ms OF Publa
ar.ul-s-ss a=s

Terms OF Publa u
r.s,s ever wedneseAg morning a. y o.
.,un ir pala ia advance otherwise 8 20
n,svarianiy Ds snArzec
.bs,-.pion wlli be tlscansiuHsc eatl al
yes are pad zp- Posalaasisrs asEiecti7g
"a wren sahscr'hsrs DO uoS taks o1t
eill be Reid rsspeazihls fur the suh-
--pn
.-.---.-r-, -sn0rizg f-um one osro1ee . n
.-t r,vs ~ the name % he fo-ner as
,...5e present sacs. Adarsrs
TIE Somerset Herald
Somarset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

GEORGE r. SCLLL
Attorney -AT-LAW,
y lners1tFa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
raE BEwIrCaED HOUSE.

a MEMORY OF MAuRIrIUs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

--r.,s-.se entrusted 10 taelr ca7z via 90
-. r-1c-l8ly ltycn1ea %.
-Uf Hal1 Gross sll-7,. foslil L-e
r---.-l llc.l.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24
UNDERTAKING : SPECIALITY.
Il 6m. HENRY HOFFMAN.
.S4TURD1T. 1PRLL 3. 1ss

ID DO o'clock A. ~ hc EaIlaving Real Estate. VIZ:
$50, 8 a certain tract ID land situate n Lower
IurEeyloE Ivp.. Somerset o.. Pa. adjoining
ian'is oi Alex Nicola. School H0use Property. Ey-
ATS heirs. 40. = ard Wm Ream. cgnIaining six
acrss and seventy three perches, more or less
No @. certain tract 0i liant situate a. as5re-
said. ltoining No. 3 Jacob Moon. and others,
hcrgd.
No. 8 Sitaste IN tie Township County and
state aforesaid. adjoining lanls "A Jacob Ste-uer.
henry huTtL and others. Containing - acres and
O. psrchss more OF less, tais tract being Ia 9a0d
st.lle gf cul-5r1fiou.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

-vprD ". BTESECKER
ATTOENEX-AI- Law,
Somerset. Pa.
Mrs IA Cook 4 Beeri.s' Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

----V10R LR o'C0NsoK
looN- sTTDRNEYs-
" SIsrHsET. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-24

r,0rER0TH O1 RUPPEL,
ATTUENEl S-Al--A' VI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
ComuniCadO de A1aSCO,
sr Director del BoLETIN MERoANTIL
Capita.

Sr Director del BoLETIE MERcANTIL.
Capita.
Mi estimado amigo , correligionsrio;
Va no es don Modesto Torrens quien
"a presenta & defender 50 mala sdmi
pistraei6u. Hari0s Contingencies, en-
remitido fecha % inserto en La Int
oriaad NaeiOnal, ntmsro So, aseguran
aue sqn9lla es buens, y saben que una
eomiel6n del Superior GobiernO iogro
extender 60 acci6n hasta los mas recon
ditos rincones sI resultadO fue 10 mas
satisfactorio possible para el senor To
rreDs.
Yerdad es, Sres. VariOs OOntrib1yen.
tss. que tres vecinos, conociendo SUI
deberes Ell NAL estado de 10 admins
traci6u del senior Torrens, acudieron q
Exemo. Sr. Gobernador General, expo
nisado sns temofes, y que 4 consecUen
c;;a de eslo. se mand6 an comisionsd0 qu'
iastruy6 expedieDte en- el cuarto CONT
guo & 10 oiicina que ocupa ei senor Al
ea,de don Modesto Torrens, llamand'
4 declarar & los quejosOs : 3 doc 3 treI
concsiaIes parientes y amigos del se
Ar Torrens; pero es 10 cierto tambiel
oue los qnereIlantes no han sabido nnn
a el resnEtado de tai comisi6n, que bal
nipgun concepto pudo ser satisfactorls
noyene ssfis desmentIF 81 Excmo. n
5obernad0r Gsnersl, Que 1 loo cuatr
meses PRACTICE 81 vista J caiiico q
"a psurss Dc Ii IaIa 1 ssta dseansad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09

administrator, sin ex iminar los mas
reconditOs rincones como el comlslona-
do.
Yarios COntribuyentes, por 10 one se
We, escriben siu entersrse del contenl-
do de nuestros comunicados, pues, CO.
mo remedio para la administration del
actual A calde, don Modesto Torreof,
uroponen sacri6carse para arregiar
la y 4 trabAjar uuidos para resolver 10
que mas convenga, q fla de cuorir las
ateneiones del Tesoro Municipio, sin
atropellos de ningnua especie. Couoz-
CO meior que nsdie q esos sshores Con
tribuyentes, de So manifestacloll
ieduzco que entire ellos no hay min
gun hacendado de importancia frmsn
DO en- Ia contestaci6a que me ocupa'
que todos son, q no dudsrlo, deudo-
res de contribuciones, 4 quienes es de-
suponer no Sc ha apremlado, muy
coGtrario de 10 que Pasa con otros IN
felices.
Y lacaso me refero en- mis- escrltos b
la actual situaci6n NADIA mSs5
No; mis- escritos envuelven cargo
serios, que 81 no Sc desvirtdan han d.
lamar Ia stenci6n del Excmo. Sr. 60
bernador General, recto y justiciero c.
mo es, y la manera vaga que To-
defensores de este maremqgnum 10 ha-
cen no producir& otro resultado que
aceptar los cargos y hacerse solida-
rios de Ia reponsabilidsd que pue-
da caberles, por no ;nvertirse blen las
cantidades que entrega ell contribuyen-
te que paga, y por no recaadarse como
se debe los arbitrios consignados en- los
Presupuestos. IPuede el contrlbnyen
tie constituirse en- recaudador dc arbl-
trios despues que paga q varlos en-
plesdos para hacerlop
Equivoca1os estan VarioS ContT16x-
ysntes, al querer levar la question ad
ministrativa &ila personal del Sr. u.
Modesto Torrens; pero han de saber
que clio nada me importa, 10 que me
lnteresa hacer conocer al vecindario
pagano es todo 10 que Sc ha dicho va,
antes y ahors.
Y, por 4 timo, conste que los SreS
Varios Contribuyentss solo contestan
por conveniencia, , que, interesados CO.
mo estAn en- que impere tai anomalia,
,le,au en- pie los cargos hechos, y quedH
demostrado, para satisfaction de aque'
llos veciuos que tuvieron la feliz ocu-
rrencia de hscerse OR del Excmo. Sr.
Gobernador General para que suplese
al nal estadO administrative de este
, leblo, que cumplieroH con IN deber,
que 81 no supierou eli resnltado, por
Ia caIificaci6n hechA q timamente Ell Ia
G. iceta por los cargos que 20 h.
formuIado, y no Sc me rebateu, se han
lastificado ante la opinion pdolica, avl
la de conocer ell resultado dc la aque'
lla celebre comisi6u, que con tanto
alsrde pis6 este pueblo y tan cablz
baja 10 abandou6.
Muchos mas cargos teng1 en- cartera
pero los reserve para otra ocasloa; Va
legara ell diA en- que varloS Contrlou
ye1tes Sc srrepentir&n de servir su'
iutereses lie esta manera. Y ", Sr. D'-
rector, sepa que tiene eu este pueblo 81
valiepte peri6dico amigos, dignos hijo
le la Naci6n que los cobya, apsute'
del bien, y por consiguiente, caant(
v. haga por este pueblo serAn bendi
clones que recibir& de los contribuyen
tes que no han visto las cuentas d.
10 iuvertido hsce tres sfios, que asclen
de 4 muchos miles de pesos.
De V. amigo y correligionario
@ B. s. NJ.
X. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
AVISO QUE INTERESA

Los vinos 6nos de Jerez, Man.
zan,Ila de Sanldcar, Moscatel, e.
que Sc vendian en- comisi6n en-
Ia Agencia Gale de Ia Tanca nd-
nero 8, Sc han trosIadado 81 al
rnacen de D. Bernardo Saliva, ca
lie ae Tetuan nlimero % dondo
SO expenderan 4 precios arregla.
dos d sus classes. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
Sc vENDE.
Miguel Garcia Quiara.

En- el pueblo de ls Carolina, nna
msguifica estsncis compuesta de $50
cnerdss de terreno de 10 mejor calidad
muy buenos pastos, entire los que hay
ina gran parte de malcjilio. CoDtie-
ne sdem&s txcelentes sguas, todo en-
condicioDeb inme;ors bIes para Ia ceba
de gauado, y se encuentrs dicha 6nca
4 inmediaci6n de una hsciends central
que Sc est& fomeDtsndo, siendo sns ts-
rrenfs q proI 6sito tsmbien para ID
siembrs de csfis con IL ventsja de fAcil
conducci6n del fruto para 50 elsbOra-
ci6p & dicha Central.
Es tsmbie & PROF 6sito 10 inencio.
NADIA estaDcia para una lecheria, por
estsr & dos horss ue camino { 10 Cspi.
tai, en- cuyo caso, sdemGs de hallsfss
en- ella una buena casa habitaci6n, exiH.
te IN buen cercado para Ell ganado.
Para examen prGctico de la finca, pre-.
clio, & intormes y detalles de 10 venta,
dirigirse d doa Daniel Rodriguez, en- ID
Carolina. 6e