davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
WHAT THE SUN DID.

He Made a Smart Boy Drop His Hoe and
Became Statesman.
John Adams father wished to give his
son a collegiate education, but the
boy liked the brooks better than his
books. Study was monotonous to the
active lad, who found both excitement
and pleasure in hunting and fishing.
"John," said his father, one day,
when he was fourteen years old. sit
is time for you to decide respecting
your future occupation in life. What
business do you wish to followP"
g wish to be a farmer, SIR" re-
piled the sturdy boy.
" Very well,'' said the father, not a
little disappointed, for he had hoped
that John would enter the ministry
:" If that is your choice, it is time for
you to begin. You must give up fish
ing and hunting, and enter at once
upon the work of fitting yourself for a
farmers life. You will begin to-mor-
W morning"
Shortly after breakfast the next
morning, John was sent alone to the
field to hoe corn. He worked until
noon, came home to dinner, returned
to the field. and worked till night.
While he worked he thought, and the
scorching sun quickened his thoughts.
Father said he, hesitatingly,
that evening, I've been thinking to-
day, and have concluded that | should
like to try my books. 1t was very hot
out in the corn-feld"
Very well. You can begin school
tomorrow morning." answered the
judicious father, concealing his pleas
ure at the fact that the blazing sun had
burned out his sons desire for farm
er's life.
The boy fitted for college in two
years, and was graduated at Harvard
at the age of twenty. He then began
to support himself by teaching school,
at the same rime studying law in Wor-
cester Braddock had Just then suffered
his disastrous defeat, and the colonies
were in great peril France and En-
gland were struggling for the mastery
of the American continent The school
masters martial nature was so stirred
that he would have abandoned teach
ing and the law, could he have OBJ
tanned the captaincy of a troop of horse
or company of foot Fortunately for
the country and for himself, he could
obtain neither, but was forced to open
a law-office in the town of Braintree.
The obnoxious Stamp act was pub
lished. The yeomen of Braintree met
in town-meeting to protest against its
enforcement. Lawyer Adams, then
thirty years of age, was appointed to
draw up the demonstrating resolutions.
His production so fifty expressed the
peoples sentiments that not only
Braintree, but forty other towns Of
Massachusetts,, adopted it, and the au-
thor became one of the peoples lead
ers. He was sent to the Continental
Congress, and there began career
which, while not free from blemishes,
is one of the greatest in the history of
the country. That hot summers day
did good deal for popular govern
ment when it forced John Adams to
drop his hoe and take up his books. -
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
BIDDY'S BABIES.

Old Biddy walked forth from her nest in the
grass,
And saw something too Ugly for her to let
pass.
What is it2" she thought, with her head in
the air, N "
oh, now remember, it's duck. declare p'
80, forthwith she caught it by the back of it 8
And tossed it about till it was near dead.
Lhttle Geonrey, who saw it, rushed into the
Picked up little duckling, and drove Biddy
away.
- And now, Mrs. Blddy, just see what I'll do,
To punish and give lesson to you'll"
He took all the eggs she had laid in her nest
ana put IN some ducks eggs, the freshest
and best;
And now, Mrs. Biddy. when you've had the
Instead of chicken. to hatch out duck,
we see II It looks just as ugly to you
AS other hens ducklings now seem to do"
SO in Biddys warm nest, four weeks to a day.
Right through the white walls the broad bills
And P Ri66S away away .,,,
she could,
AS any good mother-hen in such time
would.
And when they came out, of ducks there
were nine
She gazed in delight Now, these are all
mine,
And she swoled in her PRIDE as if never be-
"A young creature had knocked or hen
opened the door.
Their feet were like paddles, their bills broad
and wide;
They wadded in walking, all nine by her side
They greedily shOUeted the food in their pen,
And yet she adored them, this ridiculous hen.
When they took to the brook and swan far
away,
She clucked and she grieved through the
whole of the day.
They may be peculiar, these dear babies
nne
But then / adore them, because they are
mine"
Mrs C. C. Parsons, in Our Little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
Crude Coal Oil for Stock.

4 As an ointment, and a cure for many
skin diseases; crude coal oil can not be
surpassed. 1t is a different thing from
kerosene oil, and its excellence can
not be too strongly urged. 1t will kill
all kinds of insects or parasites, being
the best remedy known for scab,
mango and other skin diseases. 1t
does not blister or irritate, is very
cheap, and should be in every farmers
hands. There are several modes of
using it. one of which is to mix it with
equal parts of lard, and another is to
mix pint of the crude coal oil with a
gallon of milk, applying as wash,
keeping the mixture well stirred dur
ing the operation. 1t can, in that man
ner, be used to great advantage, when
the crude oil may then be applied as a
hniment, it answering admirably for
bruises, cuts, burns and other injuries
Farm. Field and Stockmdn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23

to the room strobe the doctor, with the
boy at his heels.
"Hellor' cried he, roughly, ''what
sort of dog-hole's this that you've
brought me toP'
"If it be a dog-hole," said the stran-
ger. cycling him sternly, ''it's all the
filter for YOU"
"What do you mean by that you
rascal?" roared the burly DOCTOR stalk
ing up to him. "Do you know who l
amp"
Yes, l do" retorted the other,
with crushing contempt. ''You are a
doctor without brains and man with
out heart
The answer to this taunt was blow
which would have ended the dispute at
once, had not the unknown man leaped
nimbiy aside. But as lie did so, his
hat fell off, disclosing features at the
sight of which the bullying doctor
started back as if he had seen ghost,
his coarse, red face growing pale as
death.
do you know who amp" asked
the stranger in turn. 'You look as if
you did. s"
He did, indeed, for he skunk out of
the room like a beaten dog, without
daring to utter word.
Meanwhile the sick woman, who
had been listening in amazement,
opened the paper given by the
stranger, and read:
PAY to the bearer the sum of fifty ducats
(Sl20;. JOSEPH"
THE Emperor" cried she, clasping
her hands.
1.-The Emperor" echoed the son. "Is
this kind gentleman really our En-
peror HIMSELF"
"Yes, my boy" said Joseph II, lay
ing his hand tenderly upon the curly
head; land as you've been such good
son to your sick mother. promise you
1 won't lose sight either of her or of
you"
And the Emperor kept his promise.
-DaUid Her, IN Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
JONATHAN STuRGESS.
Ills Arrival in New York and His Me citing
with Robert Lenox.

The following story is told of Jona-
than Sturgess and Robert Lenox-
Jonathan, rustic lad from Cape Cod
arrived on vessel in New York on
Saturday night, a stranger and penni-
less. On Sunday morning he looked
around for a church. He found the
old Wall street house of worship near
Broadway. He stood on the step while
the gay throng passed in. The grand
eur of the place appalled, him.
Robert Lenox, q prominent member
of the church, was always interested
in young men. He saw the rustic lad
and went up and spoke to. him.
''Are you stranger in the city?''
ayes, sir; | arrived last night"
$50 you came at once to the house
of God? Would you like seat?''
Il would"
The bashful lad was ushered into'Alr.
Lenox's own pew. The next morning
he sought out dealer in sail-cloth.
He wanted credit for a little canvas.
''Did l not see you in Mr.. LenoN's
pew yesterday% said the merchant
II don't know whose pew l. sat in,
but kind gentleman gave me Oh seat. "
"Well, Lad, that was Mr.. LenpX, and
it is no common honor to be asked to
sit in his pew. | will trust any boy
with goods who has had thai honor
conferred upon him"
To the day of his death Mr.: Sturgess
said that his success dated from that
Sunday YOUTHS Companion.
-"The poet is born, sir, - said a man
haughtily, as he received "a roll of man
uscript from the editor with, a shake OF
the head. 30, is hep" replied the
editor, with q pleasant smile. swell.
when he gets old enough to write some-,
thing tell him to come and sec me-
Pittsburgh Penny Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
Willy INDIANS.


The Astonishing Readiness With Which
They Adopted Captain Boggs' Trick.
Captain Boggs, a Virginian who
held captains license on the Mississ-
ippi river before he was of age, and
who for fourteen years had the con-
tract to supply the military posts in
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA with fuel, tells the following story:
81 was down in the Ute reservation
in Colorado, and had strolled down to
the shores of small lake, while my
mules and teamsters were eating din
ner, when | came across party of
armed with rifles, aud were shooting
at snag which stuck out of the water
about two hundred yards distant. The
stakes for which they were shooting
were composed of a quarter of dollar
from each man. | stood watching
them for some time, and then decided
to enter the competition. Each man
had three shots, and the man who hit
the snag the most times won the pot.
The misses were told by the splash in
the water; the hits by the absence of
the splash.
"After some parley with the redskins
! got them to allow me to enter the
match, though they compelled me to
deposit half dollar, while they put in
but quarter. | had Henry repeater
with ME that, fortunately for my pur-
pose, was then unloaded. | was ac-
counted one of the best shots in that
country, but knew that the Indians
were not by any means slow. slipped
three cartridges into my rifle, and as 1
did so | broke the ball off, thus leaving
a blank cartridge. OF course no splash
followed any of my shots, and the
Indians thought had hit the snag
every time. / won that pot, but the
next time l Intentionally lost by not
breaking the balls off and by taking
indifferent aim.
II then broke all the balls off until /
had won eighteen dollars. Then the
Indians, who began to look at me with
suspicion or awe, refused to shoot any
more. 1 invited them up to the store
and spent the money on knick. knacks,
which l divided among them. l then
took Thorn back to the lake and showed
them the trick. They were very much
surprised. but took it in good part.
"On returning that way few days
after found the same Indians on the
lake shore shooting big match with
a neighboring tribe, whom they were
rapidly cleaning out of every thing. l
learned that they had skinned every
Indian in the country that they could
get too shoot against them. said
nothing, but unused on the readiness of
the savage to adopt the white mans
tricks. "-BoSt0n Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23

"A French scientist, who says he
has investigated five thousand, four
hundred shocks of earthquakes, attrib-
utes them, like the tides, to the intlu-
ence of the sun and moon. The inter
ior sea of fire, he argues, is subject to
the sawe laws US the surface sea Of
Yater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23

Bulgaria 10 derived from Voiga;
Buigarians means the people that came
from their settlement along the Volga
Yiver,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23

"A gander was killed near licking
ton, Tenn, recently, that was sup
posed to be at least fifty years old. Its
owner had got tired waiting for it to
die natural death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23

Richmond, Va, has over Il dozen
citizens between eighty aud ninety
years of age.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
eAcETA DE HOY.

Discurso de la Corona.
Concedida a D. Rafael Lo-
pez LanGr6n la auxiliatoria para
eiercer en- Puerto Rico la abo-
gacia.
Nombrado Secretario Muni-
cipal de San German D. Jose +.
Aguayo, que ocupaba ell primer
lugar de la terna propuesta al
efecto.
R. D. concediendo los homo
res de Jefe de Admon., libres de
gastos, d D. Enrique R. Carrizo,
Admor. Gral. de Comunicaciones
de esta Isla, en- recompensa de los
servicios especiales y extraordi'
narios prestados en- su carrera, y
singularmente en- ell desempefo
de dicho cargo.
Un acuerdo de la Real Au-
diencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
VICECONSULADO DE- PORTUGAL
8. JUAN DH PuzRTo.RICO.
I INTERSTATE AL COMERCIO.

Con fecha y de Mayo ultimo comunica {
este viceconsulado ell limo. Sr. Consul Gene
raj de Portugal de las Antillas espsholas en- ID
Habpna, Ia circular siguiente que le dirige el
Gobierno de S. NJ F., respecto tabaco que
se tmbsrque con destino d puertos de Porfu-
gal de transito por los mismos:
ola legislation VICENTE establece sobre IL
Importation del tabaco las siguientes DISPOSE
clones restrictivas;
l. Esta prohibida la Importation del tabaco
en- buques de menes de doscientas toneladas
en- volumen de m nos de cuarenta .kiI6gra-
mos.
2.s FL tabaco en- rama torcido solo puedo
ser importado por las fabricas existentes en- el
pals.
80 Son admitidos tambien al despatho 70.
umenes con peso no inferior diez kilogra.
mos, siempre que vengan en- cada volumen
difereutes classes, justifcandose que son mues-
tras.
A. Los voldmenes de tabaco deben traer
marcado exteriormente el peso brute y el peso
neto.
So Ell tabaco traido como carga Do trGnsito
por buques que hsgen escala en- pueitos RoE.
tugueses, debe ser expresado en- una declara-
ci6n en- 81 puerto de procedencia, y IL fosma
de tai declaration debe ser legalizada por el
Consul de Portugal residente en- ese puerto.
g. El tabaeo traido como csrga destinads
puertos de Portugal, tiene que ser precisamen-
te mencionado en- el manifesto Consular, des.
cribiendose en- el por extenso Ia cantidad de
voldmenes, peso valor.
4: No Us hcito pasajeros tipulantss
de buques destinados q puertos Portuguessa,
traer consigo, bsjo pretexto de ser para %
uso, tabaco en- cantidad mayor de dos kil6gra-
mos por individuo.
g. Las infraociones de los preceptcs que
quedan mencionados, SON castigadas con inul.
ia del quinuplo de los derechos del tabaco
encontrado prisi6n hasta I'M afio.
San Jusn de Puerto Rico, 1.e de Junio de
1867 Encsrgado del Vice.ConSulado, W
ce,ate de Vicents Vicente. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
GACETILLAS.
Premios mayOreS del SOrteO CO.
lebrado aver, 8 del corrientei

Teatro.-Ante no esCaSa ConCu-
rrencia cant6se anoche en- nuestro
teatro la preciosa zarzuela Marina.
Para fin de function Sc puso en- es-
cena, por segunda vez, la chisto-
sisima pieza c6mica titulada Los
PQRtdlOneS.
Sc habia anunciado para esa mo-
che La Tempestad, pero por indis-
posici6n de la Sra. Pla, hubO que
cambiarla por Marina.
Que Sc restablezca la Sra. Pla.
Feliz viaje.-Se 10 deseamos d
todos los que en- el vapor directo
van para Ia madre patriR, y espe-
.cialmente 4 los amigos nuestros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
FRANCISCO M. TURULL.
AGENTa GENERAL DE NEGoCI0s.

AGENTE GENERAL DE NEG0CI0S.
31.-sAN JOSE 81.
:. Compra y vende billetes del Tesoro
premisdos y sin premiar, cupones y re-
siduos, acciones de la Sociedad An6ni-
ma de Credito Mercantil y residuos.
Coloca dinero en- primera hipoteca
sobre tincas en- esta capital.
Compra vende monedas de ORC
y plata de toda clase, y vende billetes
de Ia deuda antigua del Tesoro, para pa
90 de contribuciones al Estado.
Puerto Rico, Agosto IL de 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
Hasta Ia fecha nadie ha encon

Hasta Ia fecha nadie ha encon-
trado I'm remedio tan eficsz para la tt
ais, sf4cciones de Ia gargauta y debi IL
dad general del sistems como el nj 5ado
de bataao; pero como es muy desagra-
dable de tomar, muchAs personas no
pueden soportarlo.
La Emulsion de Scott de aceite puro
lie higado de bacalao, con hipofosfitos
de cal y de sosa, no solo es mny ssbrosa,
sino que est& preparada de modo que es
digerids facilm ente. No hay duda 81
g1na que es un remedio muy eficaz pa
ra Ia tisis, los constipalos y debilldad
nervioss.
Los hipofosftos cambinados con ei
aceite aumentan mucho su valor medl
cinal. Pare los ninos delicados no hay
remedio que iguale q la Emuls'6" de
Scott.
La hormiga y la pulga.-Si un
hombre, de peso de ciento elncueuts
libras, tuviera en- proportion q su peso
IA fuerza de la hormigs, 8 la agilidad
de la pulga, -levantariA 100000 libras
y saltaria por encima de una casa de
tres pisos. Algunos infelices Sc encuen-
tran tan debilitados, que no pUeden le-
vautar ningun peso nj saltar un Iaso'
Tales individuos deben tomsr las Pill
doras del DR.. Bloom, que les devolve-
ran la fuerza y la agilidad junto con la
perdida salud.
Ell aceite de higado de baCalao
prep arado por Lanman y Kemp y ell
Pectoral de Anacahnita son los dos re-
medios por excelencia para todas las
Intermediates de lajgarganta, ell pecho
y los pulmones. 70
Conseio q las madreS. Ell jara
be Clamonte, de la sonora Winslow, de-
bera usarse siempre cuando los nifios
padecen de Ia denticion. Proportions
alivio Immediate al pequeno paciente
produce un suefio tranquilo y natural
aIiviando todo dolor, y amanece ell an
CELTIC risueno y feliz. Els muy agra
dable al paladar. Alivia al pequefue'
10, ablsnds las enciss, calma todo do
lor, regulariza los intestinos, y es e
mejor remedio conocido para Ia diarres
ocasionada por 10 dentici6n d otrt
causa.
Piedra PlAstica. .-xa mas bara-
| ta Piedra Plastica de Portland es Ii
que venden Armas y Jimenez, Cruz
13.-Puerto-Rico.
'R0ugh on RatsI Muerte d loi
ratones!-Al fin sc ha encontrado Ii
que hemos necesitado toda la vida
Pidase 4 los boticarios ell Rough OF
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
ARMAS Y JIMENEz.
13.-CRUZ.-l3.
oUTNCALLA Y FERRETERLA

Armas y Jim6nea han recibido mo-
limos para cafe de magnf6ca clase.
V6ndeuse d $3.50 uno. Tan persuade
dos estan Armas y Jimenes de Ia ex
celente calidad y telices resultados de
esos molinos que Sc Comprometen D re-
galar el molino que resulte defectuoso,
devoIviendo, por supuesto, el dinero al
Comptadot, 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
RODRIGUEZ, MORENO& CO.

Comercantes en- todos los articulOs del ramo lde
quincalla. Surtido general de pieles.
Agentes generates de ia fabric, de baules ide este
Capital, cuya exstenc.a de 900 nidos raalizara de
81 = $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
CAFE De LAS MARIAS
DH Los SEAORES BALLISfEROS HERKlIOS

SituAdo este establecimiento en- uno
de los pueblos mas c8ntricos de ID IsIa,
limitrofe 4 Yauco, donds Sc recolecta ei
mejor cafe de America, pernitido ls %
& los dueiios, remesar, 9 los que les
Avcrezcan con sus 6rdenes desds ID
Peninsula, Habana 8 Nueva- York, La
meiores classes de dicho fruto.
Direcci6n.-Sres. Ballesteros Her.
manos;-Las Msrias, Puerto-Rico. Ol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
JUAN MATEuS. pl''s i Principal Il,

EstableCimiento Ell ROS DE ORC
CUnstanse surtiao de sfectos para 81 Eercltc. AR
mada y vuluntafioA DiVipas para empieadoa de
HaCisnda Tslsgratcs. Confessions gcyrNa d. tedaa
eEuAa elAaea,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
+. GARCIA DEL REAL. Sol A.

CASA De PRESTAAOS sobro empeno de prem
das, muebles, maquinas de coser de toda case
de objetos tipo modicy.
Sc vandsn prendas, musbien mAqulnas de coser
que hayan vencido el tsrraino pfscloa sumam .nte
baratos y 81 oompran blistes. bonoe residuos ce
rusoto acclones de la sociedad Ar6nima de C. e.
ditto Mercantil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
PEDRO REUS Y CO. Cru. !,
FABRICANTES DE SOMBREROS

A 10 Ultima moda con el mayor esmero, confeo
cionan aombreros de todas classes formas para
caballeros senoras, ninoa ni6as, asi como teiAs
bonetes para Clerigos
Gran compesencia d. les qus procsdAu del extran
ero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
Y NIEBLAS.
POESIAS
DE- la SRA. LOLA RODRIGUEZ De ITO.

Edici6a De l.Jo con el rstrato de Ia aatora.
Tn tomo ricameDte encuadernado, de
500. r&ginas con IN pr6Iogo de d. Car
los renaranda y IN juicio sobrs h 0da
LA vnelta del rpstor," por e. DcctoE
D. Cecilio Aeosta.
Sc vtnde en- esta lmHrvnta 4 42 81
eiemplar. Sc remite 4 la isis & nco
da porte, snviandO 50 imp ,lte en sallcg
de cOtyeo ! la par,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
ALFONSO TREINTA YCO.

8l.-SAN FRANCISCO.-8l.
LA PONTEVEDRESA. - Fabricantes de velas
de cera, lisas adornadas, cera en- pasta, yensas
al por mayor al detail. ALQUILAN HACHAe
FAkO1lES. Tode precios modicoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11
EN- $4,000

SO vende Ell solar de Ia Plaza de San.
tisgo, nhmero 8, libre de todo gfav6-
men. En- esta imprenta inforrnar&n
62
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

lque en- 81 Sc han embarcado con
aquel destino.
Diversion barata. -P0r una peSe
to, en- la calle de San Justo, SO ven
interesantes panoramas y cuadros,
Sc tiene opci6n a una picada en- un
Bazar, Y Sc admira la fenomenal
obesidad de Justa Irizarri, nina
de IA amos, que pesa 353 libras, y
de Sixto Reyes, nino de z amos y
dc 130 libras de peso.
La tropa Y los ninos pagan aGn
menos de 2 reales por yer tanto;
Jun real solamente! IQui6n no Sc
animal
"Campanone." Sc ha anuncia-
do para ell domingo pr6ximo.
Concerto. -Recordara Ell pdblico
que ell concerto a beneticio del ar
tista ciego Sr. Campos tendra efec-
to el sabado pr6ximO, indefectible-
mente.
Asi nos 10 ha dicho ell interesado.
DeSgracia.-Una tierna hiia de
nuestro amigo ell Sr Casenave Sc
cay6 ell otro dia desde una azotea,
quedando considerablemente lasti-
mazda. Sentimoslo mucho, desean-
do ell mas pronto y cabal restable-
cimiento de la citada nina.
ReligioSo. Con motive de tener
que bendecir la nusva imagen de
Nuestra Sonora del Rosario, Sc &C.
lebrara en- San Jose, ell sabado pro-
ximo, una misa cantada, en- la que
Ohciara ell Sr. Provisor de esta Di0-
cesis Y can6nigo don Francisco Del
gado, Y pronunciara una platica alu-
civa al jubilee del Santo Rosario, pu-
blicado va por la Santa Iglesia Ca
tedral para esta Diocesis, el Rdo.
2. Martin, de Ia Companfa de Je-
sGs. Esperamos que tanto los hijos
de la cofradia del Santo Rosario,
como todos los demas tieles, asis-
tiran a esta function religiosa, y re-
cibiran la sagrada Cominion para
honrar mejor a la Reina de los An.
geles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

Calzado. Bordoy tiene
coustantemente, en- 81 acreditado De-
posito de la calle de San Francisco,
ndmero 81, un extenso y variado sur
lido de calzado de todas clases, que
vende d precios limitSdisimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

Despedida. - NueStro amigo el
Sr. Ugalde, que Sc ha embarcado
hoy para la Peninsula, Sc despide
Dor este conducto de todas las per-
sonas de su estimation y numero-
SOS relacionadOs.
Que llegue con felicidad a la
madre patria ell Sr. Ugalde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

Comercial.-Ha quedado disuelta
la sociedad Agustin Alfonso & Co.,
en- las Piedras, por mdtuo conve-
MO Y por compra hecha por aquel
& don jose Fernandez. Ell senor
Alfonso Sc ha encargado de la Ii
daci6n de la casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-11

Examenes. Han quedado muy
brillantes los del establecimiento
de instruction que en- la Marina
dirige la acreditada Profesora dona
Rosa Ouret de Bauza.
Reciba nuestro aplauso la sonora
Curet.