davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
Farmer Bell.

Farmer Bell did not believe in men,
tai or moral sugar plums in his own
family circle. He was quite willing to
commend friends or acquaintance, but
he had theory that his own family
would he best improved by Spartan
discipline. The children must learn to
do their duty without praise and as
for his wife she had toiled for fifteen
years without having once been told
that she was satisfactory house
keeper.
One night the two came home from
tea-party at neighbours house, and
Mrs. Bell, with the courage of the
meek, said:
Ezra, seems to me | heard Won
praising the notices the Smith girls
workcd?"
Yes, did. Real pretty they were
for such nonsense, said Mr.. Bell.
"Iour own girls have made some Just
like them. lou had better praise
them. 1t will tickle them to death.
And didn't | hear YOU say that squash
pie We had for supper was powerful
NICE
/ We'll, Miranda, twas good pie
Was it mite better than mine,
Ezra?'
We'll, no, | cant say as it was"
when have YOU ever said ole word
to praise a pie or cake I've set before
vou?'
"Mayhc ] haven't praised you much,
Miranda. but then | haven't COM
planned"
ives, You have" said Miranda.
YES Won have! Saving nothing is
complaining sometimes. It's Just like
pushing Il heavy load mp hill, besides
what YOU have agreed to carry, TO go
along day after day and not hear u
word of praise
Ezra began to think, and, although
he by no means changed his srois en-
tirclv. he did from that time try to net on
the theory that women folks are fond
Ct commentator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
A Love of GOSSip.

If YOU. a mother, wish to cultivate h
goSsiping, mcddling, censorious spirit
i'll yorr children, he sure, When they
come home from church, visit, or any
place where Won do not accompany
them, TO ask them questions concern
ing what everybody wore, how every
body looked, and what everybody said
and did; and, if You find anything in
all this to rensurc, always do it in
their hearing. You may rest assured,
If You pursue II course of this kind,
they will rot return To you unladen
with intelligence; and rather than it
should be uninteresting. they will by
degrees learn to embellish in such a
manner as shall not fail TO call forth
remarks and expressions OF wonder
from You. Thus you will finally be
surrounded by gossips welded as fond
lv to their craft as the celebrated group
in School for Scandal"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

prizc-tight. to the exclusion of more i'm.
portant matters. Mr. Sullivan is the vic
tor. He has vanquishcd presumptu,
ous and aspiring fighter, and the world
has started on it, course again. The
man in the moon no longer wears
that expression of suspense on his rubi-
cund face. Those who scorn to read
the glowing. sparkling and gushing
details of prize fight which is served
mp OH the first page, can amuse them
selves with the caustic criticisms which
orr thoughtful editor has written fol
their special benefit. Those who read
the columns on the front page must
not suppose that the thoughts and SEN
timents therein are unanimously in
dorscd by the editor of that Journal
for such is notthe fact. Editors, as a
rule, are in search of the lucre. which
by some of the poor and cnvious is
called filthy. If You wish to read the
true sentiments of the editorial heart,
read we'll and digest his editorials
which Won will find in some secluded
niche on the tnil-end of the paper.
To say that prize-tighting is brutal
one who is not utterly coarse i'll in
stinct is aware. but if we were to let
pri2c-fghters off "scot-free," without
giving them a singing rcbuke in our
editorial columns, they. being natur-
ally ignorant. would misconstrue the
motives of the shrewd editor, who
cares not for prize-tights, but dishes
up The news with an eye to the main
chance. There is no doubt but what
prizc-iighting is prarticed more by
reason of the money that there is in it
than for the empty honor OF the cham
pionship. There are more ways than
one of testing the relative strength of
two men. Some individual with a
fertile brain would do humanity a
great service if he would invent or in
trodUce some new system or some
new method of testing the rcla.
tive strength and endurance of peo-
pie with fighting turn of mind.
The writer would propose the follow
ing plan: Erect wall or fence COM
posed of heavy boards. These boards
should be at least one inch in thick
ness and have good supply of knots
in them. The sluggers, instead OF
bruising and battcring each other,
should compete with each ether for the
championship by striving 10 knock ont
the largest number of knots from these
heavy planks. The man who succeeds
in putting daylight through the boards
in the moSi places in given length OF
time to be declared the victor. This
plan would do away with brutality and
great deal Of adverse criticism on the
part Of editors.
If | could write severe editorial on
pugilism, rcplete with singing irony
and rcbuke, | would do so, but what is
the use? The chances are that the
>luggcrS would not read it, nor heed il
if they did.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
Jat Cooke Rich Again.

Among the pushing ttrOne Of Broad
way to-day was an old gentleman clad
more In the garb of q countryDan than
that OF great fnancier His clothes
were plain, and his white SLOUGH hat,
with its broad brim, gave him the APP
pearance Of o well-to-do farmer. The
hair and beard Of Jay Cooke arc now
snow white, but he still moves along as
II contented with life. No one familiar
with his everyday appearance would
think he was the famous bahker-the
man who has handled more millions
than any other private individual in
America, failed for more money than
any other, and finally has grown rich
again after he had grown old. While
he is by no means ms familiar figure
rs he used to be, and does not mingle
in the uncertainty OF "the street, as
Of yore, he is moro frequently seen
among the hustle OF business men than
almost any man of his age.
Jay Cooke has had singular career.
When the war broke out he lived out
along Lake Erie, at Sanduskv, and
Salmon P. Chase, while Secretary of
the Treasury, first gave him big
start in life, which he followed to dis
aster, and then built anew from moth
ing. Mr.. Cooke never forgot or ne
elected his home in Ohio, and one Of
his charities is beautiful home on an
island in Lake Erie, few miles from
Sandusky, which he bought and named
Gibraltar" He had it laid out in
wild, romantic walks, and built com.
modious stone castle upon it. He pro-
vided the house with every imaginable
comfort, and put into it a competent
housekeeper To this retreat he would
invite each summer ministers of the
gospel of different denominations, who
could lily afford to take . summer
vacation.
Mr.. Cooke lives with his son-in- law
now, Mr.. Barney, who does business
near the famous old banking house on
Third street, in Philadelphia, over
which Mr.. Cooke once presided, and
where the Northern Pacific Railroad
was projected. In many respects Jay
Cooke will go down to history as one
of the remarkable men of our time. In
little church out at Frankfort, near
Philadelphia, he has son preaching
70 congregation who can hardly afford
to pay him salary enough to hquidate
his horse hire. So the curious turns
of life are again illustrated in Mr..
| Cookies career and in that of the fam
lily he has raised.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
A Child's Remedy for a Mothers Grief.

Not many days ago a gentleman had
taken affectionate leave of his wife and
daughter for three months trip
abroad. The child, IA lovely little girl
oftwo and half years, stood by chair
with her thumb in her mouth--a favor
lite pastime, and, to her, panacea for
all her childish ills. She watched her
mother for few moments, saw the
tears filling the lovely eyes and drop
ping one by one from her cheeks. then
went to her side, and with comfort
ing tone, looking pityingly up 10 her
face, said Mamma, suck 90 fumi" As
il nothing could so much comfort her.
--BOStOn Courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
value "a Inc cent.

We can do nothing with coppel
cents here" said Memphis merchant.
Our house tried to introduce them a
year or more ago, and sold goods at
prices that required their use. but peo-
pie would buy enough to make the five
cent piece come in for change. We
ordered a big lot of cents, expecting to
get them off, but it wouldn't work.
Now, III the North You have use for
copper all the time in trading, and let
me tell you that the saving to the
buyer of small articles amounts to a
neat sum in the course of time. It's
my belief that one reason why the
Northern people are better off than we
lre, is that they save the odd cents
which We give away making change"
70 EH1A needs much, ni.ile aNaI1ce
will take everything within reach,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

| WAS recently sitting in Mark
Twain's home in Hartford, says a
writer in the New York GFdphic wal
ing for the humoiist to return from his
daily walk. Suddenly sounds of de-
votional singing came in through the
open window from the direction of the
outer conservatory. The singing was
low, vet the sad tremor III the voice
seemed TO give it special CARRYING
power.
"Iou have quite devotional domeS-
tic, said to Il member of the family
who came in shortly af5erward.
That is not a domestic who is sing
ing was the answer. "Step to this
window, look in the conservatory and
see for Yourself
] did so. There, sitting alone on ono
of the rustic benches in the flower
house. was a small, elderly lady. Keep
ing time with the first finger of her
right hand, a, if with a baton. she was
slightly swaying her frail body as she
sang. softly vet sweetly, Chailes Yves
ley's hymn. Jesus, Lover of NV Sorl. "
and Sarah Flower Adams Nearer. Ny
God. to Thee"
Bu) the singer WAS not n domestic.
II was Harriet Beecher Stowe! There
sat tha once brilliant authorcss like a
child grooming ii favoritC air.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

In January when Pe-ru-na fails to keep you
warm. When the clustering blasts of winter
seem TO freeze your very marrow; when You
shiver and shake with the cold chills that
creep over you and pierce you t. the very
that there Is nothing 81 comfortably warming
and so mildly invigoratinG as this same Peru
ma: Sending a gentle glow through your
ing through your veins, put new life and vigor
into you and make you feel altogether like
new man. The effect of Pe-ru-na in this re-
other medicine. As Stomach Medicine and
Tonic it has no equal, and needs only to be
tried to prove its efficiency. For record of
dies send for DIR. Hartman's Ills of Life"
sent free by the Peruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio. To keep the Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels regulated, Man a. lin should be
taken at the same time. 81 bottle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

HINDoo has reduced laliness to a
fine art. He says: 1T is better to walk
than To run, better to stand than to
walk, better TO sit than To stand, and
better TO lie down than to sit"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

Spcctacles, scissors, sewing shields
Somber skies sent soft showers, soak.
ing Simeon's sachel shoes, stockings,
shirt. skin,
suddenly something seemed softly
saying: Sweet Sally Slater Simeon
soon shall see"
So Simeon straightwav strobe stu.
pendous strides, seeking Sally's sunny
shelter.
Simeon soon saw sundrv stately svc-
nmores standing sentinel, shading said
spinstcr's spacious shelter: spied Sally.
sitting solus, sewing silk stockinet,
slyly snutfing sweet-scented Scotch
snuff, Sudden surprise seized Sally's
soul. seeing SimeDn's swift strides ::
Sally's sanctity soon skedaddled shame
fully.
She, somewhat sensitive. suspicious
~ started. suddenly spilled some snuff,
soiled stockinct. stammered, suffered,
said: SIS seat, ssir.
Simeon shivered, shook, said Smart
showers
Sally Y: Slightly So"
Simeon's Sims seemed sore; so
Sally sought some soothing salve
tSawyer's), supplied some soft soled
slippers.
square shouldered. slab-sidcd, spin
dlc-shanked Simeon seemed satisfied
Sally said: Sold some silver since
Sunday. Simeon"
Simeon scolded savagely.
Sally suggested supper.
"Sartin, Sally" said Simeon; "some,
thing sufficiently Strengthening. Some
strong stimulant."
So Sally sent some sausage, sirloin
steak, sayory stew, some soothing san
garec.
Simcon's stomach seemed satisfied /;
SO Simeon smoked several spanish
segars," sat stupeticd, soon slept,
snored sonorously.
Sally, sitting, solcmnlv stitching
stockinet, suddenly sncezed! Simeon
started seemed scared suspiciously
surveyed surrounding space, shutters,
shades; seemed secure.
Sally stopped sewing, said she saw
someone slyly sneaking, stealing
Simeon's silver.
Simeon, slightly susceptible, seemed
suddenly smitten, sought Sallys side,
sacriIegiously surrounded sanctimoni,
ous Sally Skaters smooth symmetry.
She, somewhat suspicious, said, Soft
sickiSh!' Simeon stared significantly,
SAID, Sweetest, surely such solitary
souls should sympathiZe.'
Sally stopped Simeon.
Simeon seemed subdued.
She seemed sorry, showed SOM.
softening symptoms, supinely sought
Simeon's sturdy shoulder, sh sh Sim
smacked Sally! So straightway sur
rendering, She smacked Sim!
Simeon said; set some suitable
season. Sally said: September. "
Simeon, Struggling Sims shoulder.
said Sooner. Surely Scripture
sanctions such strong sympathy; say
Sunday"
SO Sally succumbed.
Seven supernal seasons softly. 81.
lentlv slipped somewhere. Seven small
scions sprung, successfully shedding
sunshine, singing, shouting. seldom
sick, squalling sometimes, still sweet
cning Sally's solitude. so, succeed
ing summers serenly spent. Simeon s
seven stalwart sons seized soldiers
swords successfully subdued South
crn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS set
tied South.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

A pipe line to convey spa water from Sar
atoga to New York q y is the latest pro
ipct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

Ever since 1861 there have been women hm0re
each DedO who claim that there is no soap half
as good, or as economical as Dopbins's Electric
There must be some truth in their claim. Try
it, see how much. Your grocer has 1t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
OUR LATEST PRIZE FiGHT,
BY T. 7. CRANE.

HE Hon. john l.. Sulli.
van. editor and prize
fighter, has carried away
the bun once more. A
great deal of anxiety
and enthusiasm among
the sporting fraternity
has passed away to stay
the next smuggling
is on the tapis,
when all our prominent
sports will be on deck
again. The public viii
then least for II season
nn news about the great
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, ono dose. Cure head.
ache constipation and indigestion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
SWEET SALLY SUCCUMBED.


1MEON - L hES,
silver-seller, stray.
ed slowly south.
ward, steadily seek.
ing salts fo . t orr
sales, soberly saun.
It tered, swinging
sachel, systemat;
icallv showing solid
silver spoons, suga,
shovels. small sized
salvers, superior
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
What wrought the changer This woman's
face
is ruddy wi h q roses grace,
Her eye is bright,
Her heart is light.
An, truly tits goOdly siQht.
A few brief months ago her che,
Was pallid and her step was weak

THE end is near
For her, fear"
Sighed many a friend who held her dear
7 can tell you what wrought the change in
her. She was told by a friend, who, like her,
ton of female troubles, that DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription would certainly euro her.
This friend knew whereof she spoke" for she
had been cured by the remedy she advised her
friend TO use. She il enthusiastic in it's praise,
and tells her friends that DR.. Pierce de- erves
the universal gratitude of woman-kind for
having given 1t this infallible remedy for its
isfact in every case or money refunded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

This is the age of wonders, and the average
American citizen is no longer surprised at any
thing. II you want to experience that eonsa-
ton, however, just write TO b. F. johnson &
Co., 1909 Main St, Richmond, Va, and hear
what they have got to say of the success of
some of their agents. They have get the goods
that sell, and any one out of employment will
consult their own interests by applying to
them.
T6e town of Lee, Me-, has neither lawyer,
doctor nor minister.
pocket match-safe free to smokers OF
"Tansilrs Punch" Dc. Cigar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

An electric motor has been applied to run
ming brushes used in grooming horses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

70 EHh needs much, NlIle alar1ct
will take everything within reach.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21
FLASHES OF Fun.

A TRAIN of thought-George Francis,
DEuGGIsTs never lack common
scents.
IT is no sign that a hen meditates
harm to her owner because she lays for
him.
\ BooTLEss a:tempt-To get up
stairs without being heard by your
wife.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24
|. BOzEO h HIJ0S,
COMERCIkRTES lMp0RTADORES
20.--TETUAN--20.


Acaban de recibir los siguient tes
articulos, que venden q precios muy
limitad0s;
Paraguas legitimos de Geneva,
classes sultidas.
Sombrillas de lujo muy elegan-
tes.
Sombrillas parssoles, doble CO.
lor. aailCt M
Losetas de marmol, para pisos,
distintas formas y colores.
Losas de marmol, para consolas,
comodiEes, seib6s, mOstradores etc,
Vinos italianos surtidos en- cajae
de II botellas. Barolo, Brachettos,
Grignolino, Moscato- -bianco spus
mante, Nebiolo d. Asti spumante,
Marsha FiIorio.
Vermouth Cora, II y q, Cinzas
no en- botellas y medias botellas.
Champagne BeccarO.
Licores limos, surtidos de Cora.
Queso parmesano. -...
Flemet Bzanco, amargo aperiti~
70.
Salchich6n de Bolonia, superior,
Mana en- cajitas de 2l2 kilogra~
mos. tt<LG#4
Coma arabiga en- cajitas de 2l9
kilogramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24
ESCRIBANlA PtDLlCA.

En- virtud de providencia dictsda pol
al Jusgado de Ia iInstancia de egta
Capital en- el expsdiente promovido por
el procurador don Tomas Caballero. en-
representation de don Francisco de P.
Acut1s, curador de don Carlos B. Assem-
sio, de don Aurelio Lassalstts, en- re-
presentation de 50 esposa dofia Emilia
y de don Jose, don Eduardo y don
ManHel Asensio, pobre venta en- rhbli-
ca snbasta de la quints parte do una
cssa Y solar situsdos en- Ell barrio do
Santurce; &c sscan 4 pdblica subasta,
por termino de trsinta dfas, dichs par.
te de casa , solar; siendo aquelIa de
MADEIRA y colindante al Norte con Ia CO.
rretera, al Sud con dona Dolores Mar.
tinez, al Este con D. Sebastian LION.
part y 81 Oeste ron dicha Succession
Asensio, bsjo el tipo de cuatrocSeatos
seisnte y tres pesos noeeata Y dos y
tres guintes de csntae0sj y ell solar I'd.
yaeetne linda al Norte con Ia caffetera,
el Este, pafte con 10 misma Sucesi6n
, pafte con doha Dolores Martinez, al
Sud con la expresada doha Dolores y
al Oesss con don 1uis Martin, bajo eI
tipo de cisnto cuatro pesos cincxeata /,
sets y cUatro quintos centavos; cayo &C
to tendrA lugar ell dia veinte y ocho
de Neviembre pr6ximo, a las dos de Ia
tarde, en- Ia Sals Audiencia de este
Jazgedo, advirtiendose que no &c I'D.
mitiran posturas que no cubran las
tssaciones, y que para tomar participa'
ci6n en- 10 subasta, deber& consignarse
sn ls rnesea del Jusgado sl dies pol
cisnto de lss cantidades que sirvsn de
tipo.
puerto- Rico, octuhfs vsinte , trs'
de mil oehosishtca ochsnts y nusvs.-
". b. Nieol6a Lilo : RQda,--Ant'
|ni, Hstshsn oaldsroa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24
;, 0jO QUE INTERESA.

Ell que suscribe, dueho de la
NuegG Agesacia FMneyariG situada
On la cale de la Cruz n1mero 81,
casa nomhrada I" La Filarmonia, .
qace preaepte al pdblico de esta
Capital y dc los pueblos limitrofes,
con ell fin de evitar equivocaciones
que perjudican a mis intereses, que
el Agente fnne1agio don Lucas Rec
yes, que go hallaba antes en- mi es.
tabNcimiento, ha cexado en- cargo
que desempehaba en- la misma.
Puerto Rico, Noviembre de 1889.
Ramon Moreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24

Be han reoibido en- esta Impren.
to- los siguientes:

~~~S~
to los siguientes:
TORIULARIO Criminal, po.
Abella.
Id. Magistral, por Boucbardat
FISIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURIA de Libros, POI
Oastanos.
SEORETARIO COMMERCIAL. Cir
culsres, cfracinientos de 8sFvifios, en-
srads en- rs!naienet, csstae de crSaito
csrtss dc Introduction y de rscomsnds.
ci5n, toms ds informas y demands d.
noticias, 6fdanss dc bo!rn, 6rdsnsa er
f&hricse, en- dsptsitos y 4 comiaionis.
tss, dsnandse do dinero q los cue nc
son comercfsntss, rsbaias, letraH ds
eamhio, ssnntos sp partictpscidn, con,
signssionsa s7nnsPsrtcs, sesnraa = ava
Fiss, traneaccioneS generates, pos Asn.
Il Page, tfsducid0 del frsnces ;cr +.
Valens. l torGo on IssS. holandasa.
AMIGO do les nifcs, por el Absts
s'abatisr. Aumentaao con vsrsnk t&bu.
'Ks coaaa en- I8s. Holaaeeas.
Trsdusido, smplifcado y sdlelonado
sn Ia parts de- EEpsna y AnArics, por
una soaisdad de escritoras sspano|es ;
alnrieanos,--3 tonos er s. de $50 pa
ginse cada uao; tsscers eaici6n,, con
IN nuevo snplementO.
ATLAS gsogs&6co de America
Dies ? siste mapss trazsdos con mu-
cho ssmero, cen IN fesumsn geogrAf.
co, por N. Est&vanex.
LAS GIgNOlAS Nssurslss d
Alcanse de tos Ninos.--Programa d.
Hissos.a Natural, FiAica y Quimica
pos don Luis Mats Gayogo.
HISTOaIA Universal para nihAs
por Luis Telips Mausilla, aumeutads
pot n. EcsSvaass.---Un tomo en- 80
con 2l6 gF&badua rspssEsntxndo vistss
mapas, Tssrssos de hcEhsss c9Ishre'
etc., ets.
GEOGRAF1A UNIVERSAL, fisi
CO, polities y scon6mica, POT Luis Gre
goire, trad. Dc N. Estdvsnex, 3 tomoa
en- t., con grabados, napas, cromos
Robinson suiso. (gl), por Wyss
Noticia de- Carlos Nodier. tomo Oh
So ilusfrsdo cen mss de 500 grabado
dihujsdos pcf Ysn' Dargent, Ssmeghi
nj, Girarsset, Baron, ssc. TeiH COZ plan
chss = costes dorados. ..@a1:..
| TD1EMAOO (LMa aventnsas de-
por Fensl6n. Traduccidn castellans
aumsntada con notas sohfs mitolo
gIs, gsogrsfia . historic. ! toino.
i ARITMgTIUA, (Tratade ds), po
don Juan Oortazar. Nueva edici6i
complsta. ! tomo en- g.. Tela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24

Tubos met&licos de lat6n con ID
aexibilidad de los de gonna, que
sirven para aqua, vino, aguardien-
te, aceite, cerveza, vapor, aire com.
primido, lejias, gas, etc. etc.,
Los tubos metAlicos ofrecen laI
ventajas siguientes:
Flexibilidad, Resistencia a6r
cuando por dentro y por fuera es.
ten sometidos q fuertes presiones
dutaci6n indeHnida, limpieEa, y re-
lativamente son mas bRratos Que
ningdn otre. e -
" FeyrGn u Serydt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24
fBRCl0 DR Ia GUAROll CIVIL,
CoMANoANcIA Dn punRro.arco

Debiendo venderse en- pxblica
subasta los caballos pertenecientes
al primer Escuadr6n denominadoa
6 Carihe" ndmero $50 y /" Toca-
ronte" ndmero 453, sc anuncia en-
la GocetG Official de la Provincia y
|peri6dico BoLET1N MERuANTt1, &
fin de que, los que deseen adQuirir.
los, concurran q Ia Casa Cuarfel de
ests Capital / San Justo ST. ell dfa
20 del actual, q las 5 de au mana.
ma.
Puerto Rico, IS de Noviembfe
Q 1S69-El Teniente Coronel 1.er
Jffe, ErOnOiSco Ol;veyOa. tga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-24
IA IURHA AGRNCIA PUiRRsRlA
DE RAMON MORENO
21! - CRUZ -N.

Tengo el gusto de ofrecer sl
pdblico en- general mis- servicios
on 81 ramo & que me dedico.-Tre-
nes de adultos = de pArvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticos y
faroles.-- Oapilla ardiente.- Ca
tslfacos paro bonras y cuantc ira
bajo sc nos confen, siTviendO A los
pueblos de la isla con aviso an
tioipado de una hora. No se pide
dinerO ahtioipado. i' .!t d
Puerto -Rico, "a de Diciembre
de 1888.