davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

At y o'clocl; in the morning he is awakened
and after soramhling into his uniform he
.'-rch'S downstairs to the wash room. where
e' Is given "a thorough cleaning Tncn he
lis into lna with the other boz, and
.-rcho' into the dining room. where a break
st consisting OF bread anl butter and coffee
waits hi.i. Before he sits down. However.
Joins ia shorS prayer. After breakfast.
81 conacr, with the other Inmates. he raturn,
tanks for the maal just furnished and then
Gaes out 80 The playground to amuse himself
as his inclin' Jon moves him.
AT o'clock he marches into the school
room and is at first placed in the class under
lie charge of Mr. Thomas TaS,ia There he
b examined as to his mental qualifications.
I'D If found to be sufficiently advanced for
tlat purpose he is placed in a HIGHER class
ifom9 until T. o'clock the time is passed in
Tie same manner as in the grammar schools
81 the city, and at noon he again marches to
me dining room. His dinner consists of
corned beef and cabbage, pork and beans, or
some other wholesome food prepared in an
excellent manner 10y the two cooks of the in.
stitution
When dinner 10 over the playground is
again resortel to until 1 o'clock, when the
studies are resumed in the school room.
0chooI Is over at clock. and until > O'Clock
IN summer and 1870 o'clock in winter the
playground is the scene Of the younsstcr's
actions. All the games and sports SO dear to
the heart of the average small boy are freely
INDUCED in, but basea.u is the fayorite with
them all. This is pc, l"ps the reason why
Ar. Tassic is held in sach high esteem by
every boy in the institution. He was at one
time an expert ball player, and takes a lively
interest in the boys play. He makes all their
balls keeps them in repair, and gives them
many valuable hints as to tho science Of the
game
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
POTATO CULTURE.

At one of the New York State in.
stitutes Secretary Woodward, Of the
Agricultural Society, gave his method
of potato culture briefly as follows
"I plant in drills on clover sod ma.
nured in the winter: The depth to
plough depends on the kind of soil,
some soils should not be ploughed
deep. Do not spend too much time in
preparing the soil, but do that after
the potatoes are up. Cultivate within
an inch of the hill and use Planet,
Jr., cultivator. plant with an Aspin-
wall planter, sixteen inches apart in
the row. Cultivate Immediately after
planting. In two or three days after
planting use smoothing harrow, un-
less the ground is cloddy or lumpy,
then we use a clod crusher. Some
varieties sunburn worse than others.
White Star is good variety Pota-
toes will yield one-third more if in a
trench and the ground is not packed
by cultivation. I dig partly with a
plough and partly with fork. ! breed
my seed by selecting model potatoes
to plant, and marking model hills and
digging them first. Then we select a
small part of these for raising seed
from rgain. [ cut more for the size
of the piece than for the number of
eyes. To kill the old bugs, cut pota-
toes in slices and soak in solution of
Paris green and scatter on the. field
before the potatoes have come up. -
NeaU York Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18

The year 1888, although campaign
season, with so many and varied coun.
ter attractions, does not diminish the
interest which exhibitors take in the
now world famed Indiana State Fair.
The Secretary writes as follows: At
the present time the applications for
space are far in advance Of the usual
number and flowing in at rate never
before equalled in the history of the
exhibition. Exhibitors are advised
through the newspapers of the exten-
sive improvements going forward on
the grounds in the nature OF new
race course, which necessitated the
purchase of twenty acres additional
grounds that has been added to the
already large area, making the Indiana
State Fair Grounds one Of the very
best and most convenient in all its ap-
pointments of any of a similar charac-
ter in the United States or Canada.
u In addition, an immense two story
amphitheatre is approaching compile
ton, ready for the opening, September
17th..i The new track is reported by
rhorsemen, who have viewed andftested
it, as one of the choicest in the .coun-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
No. 81

try, and magnificent speed contests
may be looked for this season, such as
have never before been witnessed on
the Indiana State Fair Grounds since
its inception.
The twenty acres additional has
been improved and the general ap
pearance of the grounds so changed
that it will scarcely be recognized as
the same place. Considerable grading
and tile draining has been done and
water pipes laid through the grounds
to insure the comfort and convenience
of exhibitors and visitors.
- The steady growth of the ST. &te Fair
proves it's Importance as an educator
in those matters which so interest
and are indispensable to successful
farming
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
THE FOUNDER OF THE ALL
ANCE.

Bro. Baggett, of Parker county,
Texas, the brother who organized the
first Alliance in Texas, was present,
and under the following circumstance
made the following speech:
Brother Smith offered resolution
that we call Brother Baggett, the
father of the Texas Alliance, to the
stand, and ask him to address this
body. On motion Brother Smith was
appointed a committee Of one to escort
the brother to the stand. Brother
Bag ggett said: 'I assure you, breth.
ren, I am proud to stand before you.
I am oung man, but | see the me-
cessity of cooperation among our
laboring classes. [ was educated in
the State Grange, which organization
has in part gone down, and I saw
there had to be some other plan form
ulated to take it's place. wanted to
do all the good could for my fellow
man, so ON July 29th, 1879. [ organ
lied the Farmers Alliance of Texas.
l took from the Grange Constitution
and those of other organizations, and
compiled what [ thought for the good
of the Order, that the people might
subscribe to it. [ am proud to say
this Allia nee has grown beyond. my
expectatio ons. [ feel embarrassed to
come before you to-day and address
you on this subject, but it pleases my
soul and does my hea1t good to shake
hands with those who work for the
noblest institution beneath the blue
canopy of heaven. We had to fight
ignorance, superstition in a certain
class in these little towns, and support
the Weakened. We held our meet
ings in co ount1y school houses, and
when the papers took the matter up
they called us Molly Maguires, An
archists, and Communists. But such
fogyism has gone down. No one can
dare now to call us by such titles. We
are party of intelligent men, and I
thank God that for the last eight
years | have never seen the place
where people have been educated with
such rapid progress as is the case in
Texas. 1t is our own organization,
gotten up in Texas, and the great re-
sponsibility rests with Texas, as Bro.
Jones and other brothers have alluded
to. And that our organization will
be crowned with success, l am as sure
as that the MONDAY sun shines in the
heavens to-day.
The State Alliance, in recognition
of his valuable service, voted him six
hundred dollars
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
RALEIGH, N. c., SEPTEMBER 18, 1888.

other States. He said, as an invest
ment he would rather buy worn-out
lands in Maryland at $500 an acre
than pay $500 per acre for the Peun.
sylvania lands which readily bring
that price. His reasoning was, that
from the evidence he had seen of re-
deeming worn-out lands and convert
ing them into good and valuable farms,
that for five years he could live on the
difference of $500 during which
time by the free use of lime which is
cheap he could make soil, which
when thoroughly made was more en-,
during. In the long run he~was sure
he could make better farm. He ad
vocated the same plan laid out by the
essayist. --'-2'~. '.',.'
Mr.. Kinsolving- agree in themain
with the essayist. Prefer as ] have
stated before in the club to get vege-
table matter in the soil by bone or
phosphate, then use lime. 1 cut to-day
the eighth successive crop of grass in
front of my house. When seeded it
was washed badly; it never had any
lime. The best piece of land I own is
that from which [ Igrubbed the stumps,
then sowed 500 pounds Of bone, and
followed by sowing buckwheat which
l turned under, then put in wheat,
then followed four crops of grass, and
lined on fplowed sod, then corn, and
DR.. Hume decided it was the best he
had SEEM If I had money to use all
the time [ wished to, would put it on
your grass, but if [ hadn't young
grass, would still use lime. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance--Souherm Mer-
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama-AUiance Banner, Athens.
Arkansas-State Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-7he Farmer, Winona.
arn North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, official organ for
North Carolina and Virginia
Florida-Farnaers' Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
Louisiana-1he Uns9s, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentucky-1he
Ioi1er, Nashville, Tenn.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, OF
the counties OF Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler, Hardin, Chamltrs, Liberty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
RENOVATING WORKOUT LAND
from the Maryland Farmer. !


We give extracts on this subject
from the essay of Hon. VIM. Snowden,
before the Vansville Farmers Club,
and some of the remarks which fol-
lowed the essay. 1t is an important
subject and appeals to every farmer
in this entire section of country along
the Atlantic seaboard. We copy
from Free Quill. Mr.. Snowden said:
1 first would recommend thorough
cleaning and grubbing so that all OBJ
struction to the plow may be removed.
And as land surcharged with water
cannot be worked and seeded early, it
is of prime necessity for these reasons
1t should be we'll drained and for the
further reason of the greater difficulty
OF improving permanently wet lands.
would advise as few open bitches as
practicable for reasons that are patent
to all of us and suggest under-drains
of tile as it is the best material for
permanency, stone or brick, and poles
and brush in cases where there is an
absence of stone, or want of means to
use the more costly material. .,s;.
Many lands are unproductive be-
cause Of the existence of springs, and
produce good crops soon after they
are drained; this, however, does not
apply to worn-out lands except in a
very modified sense, but it does prove
the great injury of water in excess on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS Or
CARNATIONS.
FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND COOP

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE ANU. OO-OP-
ERAr1vE UNION OF AMERICA.
President-C. w. Macune, Texas.
First Vice-President-L. L. Polk, N. c.
Vice-Pres't for Ala-H. p Bone.
Vice-Pres't for Ark.-W. Fl. Moore.
Vice-Pres't for Fla.-Oswald Wilson.
Vice-Pres't for Ky.-S. B. Irwin.
Vice-Pres't for La.-Linn Tanner.
Vice-Pres't for Miss.-R. 7. Love.
Vice-Pres't for Mo.-A B. Johnson.
Vice-Pres't for N. C.-S. B. Alexander
Vice-Pres' for Tenn.-I. 81. Mcdowell
Vice-Pres't for Tex.--M D. K. Taylor.
Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas.
Treasurer-A. E. Gardner, Tenn.
Chaplain-Rev J. G. Jones, La.
Lecturer Terrell, Tex.
Asst. Lecturer. A. Tets, La.
Door Keeper-Newt. Gresham, Ala.
Asst. Door ,Keeper-H G. Brown, KY.
Serg't-at-Arms- E. Groom, Miss.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
N. G.. E.as- .-
Vice-President-T Ivey, Ashpole, N. c.
Secretary-L L. Polk, Raleigh, N. c..
Treasurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N. G.
Lecturer-Dr D. Reid Parker, Trinity
College, N. G. ...--
Assistant Lecturer D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, N. @. ~. ... -..
Chaplain Carl Moore, Towns
vile, N. c..
Door Keeper-W. H Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, n. G. l.5~.1 .8.
Assistant Door Keeper-R. T. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, n G.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
Level, N. @. .-.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. c.. Chair
man; Thadeus livery, Ashpole, n. O.; j. S.
Johnston, Rufin, N. @. ..., -. sa
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
= B. T. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S.
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and W. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
W. R. Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,
Master. ..- ,. .........--, Pa. ann
H. j. Ludwig, Mt Pleasant, Secre-
tary.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF AGRfCUL-
TURE-oFFICERs.
John Robinson, Commissioner.
T. K. Bruner, Secretary.
DR.. Fl. B. Battle, Chemist and Director
of Experiment Station. +" -..
John 7. Patrick, General Agent Immi-
grafton.
n c. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
W. G. Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-J. Van Lindley, Pomona
Secretary-S. Otho Wilson, Vineyard.
Iredell County Agricultural Association
meets in Statesvilie every two months.
Julian Allen, President; T. NJ. Mills, SEQ
retary; A. L. Barringer, Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18

T The label on your paper tells
you when your subscription expires
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAS DE TRAVESfA.

De Martinica, gol ing. 'sMedia," !"
de % toneladas, cap. Ohambert, &
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, en- lastre.
De Barcelona y escala, vap. esp.
Alfonso XIII, de SALT tonela-
das, captain Chaquert, q s. de Ez-
quiaga, 1 GAIA piano, 1 GAIA carton,
l fardo gonna, GAIA marcos, l GAIA
alambiques, 2 barriles aceitunas,
AZ PIP vino, % cajas dulces, 80 sa-
cos garbanzos.
Palacios y Co., 400 cajas pastas,
GAIA conservas, l GAIA datiles.
Vicente y Co., 20 cajas papel.
Barcel6 y Perujo, $50 sacos gar
banzos, 20 sacos anfs, 4 cajas dull
ces, 30 cajas vino.
Z. Gavino y Vicente, l GAIA hie-
rro, 3 cajas pastas, 6 cajas vidrios
y otros efectos, 25 cajas obras de
barro.
Via y Co., l GAIA calzado.
V. Luina y SObrino, 2 cajas tu-
IRON, 2 cajas conserva de verdura,
% cajas idem de frutas, l GAIA fru.
tas secas, 2 botas y Is cajas vino
jose Fernandez Gallego, 1 barril
frutas, damajuana vino.
Sues de @. G. Saenz Y Co., 115
sacos garbanzos, 5 sacos alpiste, 3
sacos anis, 5 sacos comino, IS sacos
nueces, 60 cajas dulces, 43 cajas
castanas, 2 barriles ropas.
Rubert Hermanos, IA cajas cal
zado, l GAIA alpargatas, l GAIA pa
pei.
Sues de Dorado y Co., 20 cajas
vino.
j. Ochoa Hermanos, AGA cajas
higos.
L. Villamil y Co., 200 cajas acei-
A. Jauregui, 2 maletas abanicos.
Oerecedo Hermanos y Co., 2 ca.
jas chocolate, 73 cajas conservas, a
cajas frutas, GAIA dulces, % cajas
vino.
T. Cividanes Y Co., 8 cajas con-
servas, Al cajas dulces, l GAIA g6-
nero.
Sues de G. Prats y Co, 3lS cajas
pastas.
Hernaiz y Co., 80 cajas dulces, 2
cajas tejido.
Uria Y Co., GAIA paraguas.
Piza Hermanos, 8 cajas calzado,
6 cajas, 2 fardos tejido.
Ahumaday y Co., l bca vidrio, 8
cajas tejido, l GAIA espejos, 2 cajas
muebles y otros.
Chavarri y Co., So cajas, Z fardos
tejido, 2 cajas alpargatas, l GAIA
alcochado de algod6n, l GAIA tala-
barteria.
j. Pena, l fardo, 3 cajas tejido.
Sues de Orcasitas y Co., IL ca
jas, fardo tegido.
Sues de J. Hernaiz y Co., 2 ca
jas tejido.
s. Melon y Co., l fardo, l GAIA
tejido.
A Mayol & Co., 2 cajas tejido,
l GAIA papel.
NJ. Santi, 8 cajas l fardo tejido.
A. Lynn, / GAIA almanaques.
Rotulado a varios, 90 barriles va
rios efectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11
MAS PERROCARRILRS.

vemos en- los peri6dicos de Ia
Peninsula, que el senior Bosch
D. Tho, Concesionario del ferro
carril de circunva'aci6n de esta
isla, ae ha hecho cargo de cons
truir y exLlotar los ferrocarriles
de Frias al Brozo, con ell rio Zulia,
v de San Cristobal al Uribante, en-
Maracaibo { (Venezuela).
El coste de esas obras se valda
en- 40 millones de frances, y Is
parte tesnica asegdrase que sera
ejecutada por Ingenieros espafio.
les.
Deseamos al eeiior Bosch feliz
exito en- sus importantes empire.
sas ferroviariae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11

movedora de este suceso, que re-
cuerda algo parecido & los amores
de Eugenia de Guzman con Napo-
le6n III.
La joven castollana de Moncalie-
ri no tenia otra diversion, alejada
como estaha de fiestas y placeres,
que largos paseos, primero a pie y
luego q caballo, por los hermosos
parques y sitios Reales que rodean
q Turin. Su ito 81 Dnque de Aos-
ia se brind6 alguna vez a ser su
caballero, Y aun professor de equita-
ci6n; y como en- los bOsques de
Fontainebleau, las grandes cabal-
gatas en- briosos corceles acabarOn
enuna declaration de amor, acogi-
da con viva simpatfa por la joven
doncella, y con jdbilo por los her
manos del Principe Amadeo, Hum
berto y Olotilde de Saboya.
Seis meses despu6s del principle
de estos amores, que Dios y en- su
nombre Leon XIII bendijeron tam
bi6n, facilitando el Santo Padre la
authorization necesaria, con la in
tervenci6n del Oardenal AlimOnda
Arzobispo de Turin, abandonaban
a Moncalieri Ia madre y la hiia, nc
sin que las j6venes de la pintores-
ca ciudad piamontesa, companeras
desde la infancia de Letizia, er
medic de emociones comunes, sem
braran de flores la bajada del cas-
tillo, como los campesinos de los
contornos alfombraron con ramas
de los &rboles la via desde Monca'
lieri q Turin.
xxx.
(Dal Dinri0 de In Marina,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11
dACETILLAS.

Imprenta del "Boletin" ".-Aca.
0an de recibirse, de diversos colo
res, las magniticas tintas de escri-
Dir, copiar y para sellos, asi como
la legitima & inmejorable cola liqui.
la, en- preciosos envases, de los
afamados fabricantes K. Matthew
Plessy, de Paris.
Lbros rscibidos por sl dltimo
vapor-correo;
ABELLA. -- Dcrecho Admins
trativo --Tratado de Sanldad y Be
neficencia. Manual de Hacienda
Municipal PfActica GRIMM al -
Contribution y Amillaramiento. 49,
Manual dc Observation-Disclosures
del Sccretarlo dc AyuniAtniento. -
Derecho Administrative Espahol.
--Juxgados Manlcipalcs. Manual
dc Contnhuci0n TcGrtlonal.---Ma.
nnal dc PollciA Usbana.--Mannal
DC las a,ribaeioncs dc ioa Aleal.
dos.
GALASTE. -- DleclonAro No.
nieipal.
GALiSDo Y EsCoSIsA.--t.e.
glslacion HlpogreAria
COMPlLACiUS GENERAL dr
las dssloslcAoaos yig~n.us sol,sr sl
Enjuir4Anlcnio CEssaiaAl.
Rs;l1ios ts S. NM vpa
sAio fosogsato dc - Heal C2aA ID
n. Aloaso sslA sBccasando nag,
nlncAs oopaAs psoaoa fAdAs, lAsnAa1
aAsEnllnA hgsssei, DC aaA psrxAosa
EosogfAIia dc - M. "a heaaA J
lei Key sa gfnpo soa ssspsO'
dnex5oucs Asnpss4dA DO aa sw-
Cacnsasisno fSssAGo q1e t.as 81 e.
giuso sapus cores ~ sesnisAao =
81. Asos4so RI -, ispe..A saSs@es So
s3gsaIp Dc Haesssca MoaAsx2a
| lsa sehss AluEse 10 eapx.assx
cssxaaksxs sss psua2s 3 sas Psssa ssxa.
t. Dc aos AyastAAzseAsxss 20 . as-s
Uffwx4&aaA0Arn axa ssanSaskAnas swkxA
sess gss soa tssasssfahsxs saNsa -
N~eaOs e sAAlaa. ~ m&aasss pexas j.
10 seas 1eaAass
kenas3e8saasSNss - s4sSassxbss s.
aeos Ae:4s&sa sxssaAss 30 sAds
90 AyaEsas@sss s.us. sAsS sas sAa
| hs= s0AAa aAs snsAs &c g&a ,
assTSss<s0@xa sAssAasa
| cAaa IL Salsa 'sAa Iss" Ca.
axa eAsea ! eR&1esaes fxssswanse ssa
Esxxs4n9aa CO essensAraS AswwA9 u
| aaa ausasAaxs4 - aaseeaasass sz
l&sasa AesrsAa . sa0ssa - -
AasAsss - = gx@As ! aeassass aase
sAsaMssS ! IssxwzUs. Asassasss ssAsas
a. amAgu u tps GAaa AaaassAs aass
lAksasa. La s@sa ssasksA enaa !
aasrsxsA &C sssasm go Assssaanns
aps u vs@iAsssea u PsFssxaA =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11
la FELlclTACIoN
Y n q HSTR0 A Di0 8

Ascendido pOr escala rigOrosa q
Brigadier Ell Jefe coronel de este
,departamento de Artilleria Sr. Don
Carlos Diaz Moreno, enviamos
Luestro saludo de cordial enhora-
buena q 81, 10 mismo que & su dig
ma esposa, Il Sra. Dola Paula
Gonzalez Oarballeda.
Sabiendo que en- breve han de
partir para Espana, de nuevo les
saludamos en- adiOs de despedida,
dese6ndoles que nave afortunada
Y veloz les lleve libres de acciden-
tes, hasta desembarcar en- las pla-
vas de Ia madre patria.
Tan dignas personas, y tan que
ridaa de Puerto, Rico, dejan en- 81
las simpatias mas vivas de carinoso
afecto--y asi habia de ser-pues
ellos mientras aqui han residido,
diercn siempre las pruebas de su
amor mas grande y verdadero q
Puerto Rico.
81, pundonoroso militar, caballe-
TO de los que con sn trato pueden
hoy honrar, entire los mejores, nues-
ira sociedad. Ella, que q sus me-
ritos personales, ACADIA de afiadir 81
timbre mas hermoso de Ia mujer,
consolaDdo & necesitados infelices,
en- 50 despedida, con espl6ndida
carload.
NosOtros, de los 6ltimos en- reco-
nocer 10 que valiaD, somos, sin
embargo, de los primeros en- de-
searles hoy la mayor ventura, d,
quiera les conduzca el cielo.
Hijos de este suelo, nos com.
placemos en- asegurarles que don
de quiera les seguira el cariho de
este buen Puerto Rico, & quien
ellos supieron distinguir y amar
con pruebas de buen afecto y de-
cariioso mas verdadero.
II. q. de Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11
OBITUARIO.

El f1nebre sonido de las cam.
panas anunci6 & las once de Ia
mafana de este dia el fallscimien.
to de la Sra. Doha Dolores Pas.
trana de Ortiz, esposa del apre.
ciable comerciante de esta locali-
dad, Don Julian Ortiz y Sainz, vie.
TINA de una rapida enfermedad
que en- cinco dias puso t6rmino
su existencia; su cadlver fu6 con.
ducido Embellishments al cemen
terio: la numerosa concurrencis
de todas las Glasses soclales QUE
ospont&neamente acompaiiaba e
f6retro es Ia sintesis do Ia couside
raci6n y aprecio que como justo ho
menaje 90 tributaba { la nnadl
va aus deudos.
Cuando In suerte ID sonreis
prometiendole dias de dicha y f.
licidad al lado do Ga espcso ]
angellcales hijos, Las alas dc d
muerte, arrebatAndola de ests
mundo, 10 elevaron donde Dlo,
ostensa 81 divina presencia desdt
alli contemplarA & 81 desconnsoladC
esposo que llora 81 separation, !
Bus inocentes hijos, cuando, iupul
sHdos por el tempo, oigan repet
las yirtudes dc 81 querida madre
la colmar&n dc bendisiones y pro
CurarAn imitarla.
iPobre Lola Estas t4tricas pa
laDras se repiten por sus numero
sas amigas y por todas sQucllal
personas que 10 trataron y aprc
ciaron sus virtudes; Ella dijo 90 "a
Gltimos momentos. aEl 30 pudIe
N comPrar nj vida 10 hsrss par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11

W IL. ". 20 DlS. dCOlUuudS.
Sin marca 365 cajas pasas, 9 ca
jas ciruelas.
De Habana y escala, vapor esp.
"Espana," de 1910 tons, captain
Carbon, a Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
500 sacos harina.
Troncoso, Gavino y Vicente, 16O
cajas cigarrillos.
Sues. de O. G. Saenz & Co., so
id. id.
V. Luina y Sobrino, 80 id. i'd.
L. Bozzo & hijos, 100 id. id.
Cerecedo Hermanos & Co., 100
id. id. l GAIA anuncios.
Sociedad An6nima de CreIito
Mercantil, 3 cajas con 500, 700 orc.
Moreno Santf & Co., l GAIA tije-
ras y otros, l GAIA quincalla, 6 ba-
rifles cera, 10 cajas gas.
B. Simonet, l GAIA quincalla, /
casco, IA barriles vidrio, l GAIA la
tas, 2 cajas lamparas, l GAIA aba
nicos, 2 barriles tisas.
Rotulado 2 bultos varios.
0. Fl. @. 2 cajas ORC acunado.
s. o. M. q bultos muebles.
f. G. 80 cajas aceite.
A. M. O. l GAIA municiones.
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJE.
De Arecibo, gol. esp. "Providen-
cia," cap. Llad6.
sALIDAS DE TRAvESfA.
Para Arecibo Y ruta, vap. ingl6s
"Harold," cap. Glasgow, despacha-
do por Vijande & Co, con carga de
transito.
sALIDAs DE CABOrAJE.
Para Fajardo y ruta, vap. esp.
"San Juan, con carga de transito.
DESPACHADOS
Bdra. esp. "Maria Dolores cap.
Martinez, para Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-11
vAPoR DIRECTO.

Gel Espana y, correo directo, ha
entrado hoy tambi9n en- nuestro
puerto, procedente de Ia Habana
Por esta veg carecemos de los tele.
eramas acostumbrados, pues nj
nosotros, nj otros amigos, que sepa.
mos. hemos recibido colecCiOnes.
No obstante por "El PATS y, pc.
ri6dico que Sc publica en- Ia Capital
de la mayor Antilla ,deducimos one
no ocurre cosa de novedad en- la po-
Utica naciOnal.
Tenemos tambi6n entendido qae
este vapor zarpara esta noche,
despu6s de las 10, de- puerto.