davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
His Ouietus.

The stormy, eventful and blood
stained life of Judge David S.
Terry went out suddenly at an
early hour yesterday morning in
an eating house at Latiirop, Cal,
ut the point of Il revolver.
Over thirty years ago he was Il
Judge and noted politician in San
Francisco.
Thirty years ago on the 18th day
of September next he shot and kill
ed David Colberth Broderick, a
United States Senator from Cali
fornia, in duel.
Senator Broderick opposed the
admission of Kansas under the Le-
compton constitution, and stood
with Stephen A. Douglas in that
memorable struggle. Terry took
the opposite side Of the issue, and
was Broderick's political rival.
For words spoken in debate in the
Senate at Washington the Judge
in California challenged him to
mortal combat. This was probably
only preteXt. Broderick knew
little about the use of firearms.
Terry was dead shot.
The duel was little else than IA
deliberate murder, and was so re-
garded at the time by all, save
Terry's partisans.
The act blotted Terry's political
future, and made him but little bet
ter than an outcast among the
great majority of the people of the
Pacific Coast and the country at
large.
He has led a rather tempestuous
life since then, and a few years ago
came into notoriety by prosecuting
a divorce case of Sarah Althea
Hill against Senator Sharon, final
ly marrying the unmarried but di-
vorced woman, sharing with her
the fortune which he recovered.
Less than a year ago Terry and
his wife created sensational
scene in Justice Fields Court,
threatening to take number of
lives and being committed to Jail.
Yesterday morning they entered
a railway eating house at Lathrop,
where Justice Field and United
States Marshal Nagle were break
fasting.
Without word Terry struck
Justice Field and was shot dead i'm
his tracks by Nagle.
He died with his boots on and
the blood of David C. Broderick
was avenged.-Enguirer 10Th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

--Teacher-"The earth, you know.
is round, Johnnie. mo it amt. it's
square, cause the Bible says SO. ~
Teacher-"Nonsense. Johnnie, the
Bible says no such thing" "Yes. it
does. Our minister read yesterday
about the four corners OF the earth;
and round things don't have corners" ="
--Drake's Magazine.
-Bunco Steerer Ito Isn't
this Mr.. Swansdown, of Graynecls
Cornersp" Farmer "That's mo. ~
Bunco Steerer-"My name is Jim
Sharper. son of old man Sharper, the
banker in your town.n Farmer
"Your looks don't show it; but, by
gosh, Jim. I'm glad to see you!
dropped into Wall street to-day, and
you've got to help me git back to the
Corners, or I'll have to walk. ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
-Rothschild- vas a mean trick
dey played on my son, little Levi" :"
Oppenheimer-"Vot did dey dop"
Rothschild-"He had two cannon fire.
crackers init his hip pocket und some
feller lit 'em. Levi is in bed und can't
walk for week." Oppenheimer- dot
vas bainful affair."" Rothschild-"I
should say so; und s'help me, he only
vas had dose pant s tree days."-
America.
--''Well, SIR" said the old gentle
man. Indignantly, ''what are you doing
around here againP ! thought the
delicate hint I gave you just as you
left the front door last night would
give you to understand that / don't
like you very we'll" And the speaker
looked at his boot In reminiscent
way. '1t did, said the young man,
as look OF mingled pain and admira-
tion came over his face. "But thought
] would come and ask you -" "Ask
me whatp" III you wouldn't like to
join our football association Boston
Beacon, N. M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
EVILS OF lDLENESS.
The Moral Force OF Occupation and EN-
ployment of the Mind.

The Moral Force OF Occupation and En-
ployment OF the Mind.
Occupation and industry are so often
recommended merely for the material
gains they bring that their moral force
is not always recognized us it should
be. Yet occupation that brings no
material reward, and is, by comparison
with work, the merest trifling, may
be. If innocent In itself, moral force
simply because it keeps the individual
out of temptations and gives employ
ment to his energies.
ldleness is u fruitful breeder of mis-
chief. The mind ii not the body, must
be ut work during idle hours. 1t is
difficult to conceive of period of in-
action for the brain except during
sleep or insensibility. Thoughts come
unbidden; they may be mischievous or
merely idle. but occupation supplants
them with other thoughts relating t.
the work or play in which one is en-
gagged, or stirs the mind to speculation
or planning. II is not possible. even
though it might appear to be desirable,
to keep men at work during all their
waking hours. They must have rest
and recreation. and it is during this
period that they need some occupa-
ton, harmless in itself. to keep tn en-
out of mischief. II is for these other
wise idle hours that good amusements
should be provided-books or papers
to be read, societies, literary enter
tainments. concerts and theatrical per-
formances of an improving kind to be
attended. Baltimore Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
"FORAKERISMS."
General Beatty's Idea of
the Meaning of the
Term.


The Goyernor's Career Marked Mt
Every step by Treachery, False
hood and Self f-GlOriflcation--
Specimens Of Newspaper
Puiis Inspired or Paid
forby the Gov
ernOr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
ALWAYS BEHIND HAND.
An Exasperatlng Habit which Causes
Much Irritation and Discomfort.

Much Irritation and Discomfort.
Numbers Of good people are spoiled
by their habit of being behindhand.
For it is habit, and it can be over
come by little will, and good deal
Of perseverance.
We have noticed that a man who is
always punctual, usually is married to
a woman who is never quite ready,
and vice versa, and nobody knows. or
will know till the books are balanced
at the final winding up. how much
mental and moral wear and fret there
| is about such u union.
These everyday martyrs are so
common that nobody notices them,
and yet it surely must be easier to die
once ut the stake, seeing rs all have
got to die some way, than it is to live
on for fifty years-three hundred and
sixty-five days and six hours to a year
with a partner" who is never quite
ready, but who is going to be "in just
few minutes"
The punctual woman has her meals
ready on the stroke of the clock; and
her unpunctual husband knows that
they will be ready, but he stops, and
does u little job of work that might as
we'll have been left till afterward, and
the potatoes get cold, and the beef
steak tastes like tough leather in con-
sequence
The man who is on time has to sit
round drumming his fingers on the
window-pane, and lingering the cur
tain pulls, and making himself dis
agreeable generally, waiting while the
unpunctual wife gets things on the
table, and wonders what does make
men folks so fidgety.
And that man suffers a small mar
tyrdom while he is waiting, and If he
does not swear about it, put it down to
his credit, oh, recording angel.
An unpunctual person never can
conceive what trial it is to punct-
ual one to have to wait, and wait, for
what could just as well have been at
tended to on time.
You are going somewhere at ten
o'clock. You tell your wife to be
ready at that time. You hurry to keep
your appointment and you keep it.
She knows that you will. But she
think there is plenty of time. People
who are invariably behindhand always
think there is time enough. That is
the rock they split on. You come
home and find her not ready.
But she tells you reassuredly that she
has only got to change her dress and
comb her hair, and see about dinner,
and it will only take n few minutes.
And by bitter experience you know
that it will take n good hour to ac-
complish all these things.
or course you fret, and you keep
calling out up the stairway to know
what in the dickens she is about, and
you tell her that you could have built
the City of Jerusalem in the time she
has been combing her hair and get
ting into another dress, and you get
out of doors. and stamp about in the
yard to pass the time away, and you
resolve that the next time you ask her
to go anywhere with you, you won't
nsk her.
So we say to all our friends, do try
and be ready when the time to be ready
comes 1t would save so much dis
comfort so much irritation, SO much
friction and fret. And it is just as
easy after you make up your mind to
it.
Try it-try it in earnest-ye who are
always behindhand. and see if we are
not right.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

A writer in Medical Classics
strikes into a somewhat new vein
when he undertakes to hold n mu-
nicipal corporation responsible in
damages for the death of q citizen
by poor sanitation. "The town."
he says "realizes at once it's loss
when uninsured property has been
destroyed by fire, and insurance is
only the distribution of a burden
too great for individuals or small
companies to bear, but when Il
man in the productive period of his
life is poisoned to death by pollut-
ed water or air the citizens who
gather at his funeral speak of the
loss of II good husband, brother or
neighbor, never realizing that
which would have moved some of
them much more, viz, that the
town had lost something that had
its measure in dollars-and thou
sands of them. If the citizens of
town realized that there was an in
cendiary applying a torch to many
of its best buildings, think you they
would not offer large rewards for
his capture? Would they hesitate
to tax themselves to maintain a
protection guard until the fire-bug
was caught. believe town is
just as responsible for the loss in
cident to sickness or death arising
from preventable disease, where no
negligence on the part Of the VIC
tim has occurred, as it is for an ac-
aident upon q defective spot in its
highways,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
Trims run on Central standard Time.

FTrains Stop only ON signal.
Trains 3, 3, s, II. ~ and 30, daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and Now York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive NJ md depart from the new
Dearborn Station fhi,Hgo.
Passengers tnkingtTinS 20, -. ~. ora must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
viii lind II 10 their interest 10 consult the
agents of this company. who VIII give them
all information in regard to rates and con-
nections. F.C. DONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt,
Supt CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
CAiC2S & Atlantic Railway Company,
TIME CARD,

ESi-Thc Chicago and Atlantic Railway
coIitl'uc,ito be .tlc most popular line be-
tween al points east or west. Its trains are
colnpuscd of the finest day conccs and palu-
tial Pullman slccpingcnrS, and run over
smooth we'll ballested road bed. No other
connections made in Union Dcpots, thus
avoiding iucnmodiOus transfers Mt unrcason-
obl, hours The rates via this lil.c are ns low
rs the .owcst. Ask for your tickets via tho
Chicago ~ Atlantic Railway and your jOurn
cy will bc onr "fcumfprt and pleasure.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13

REVISTA MERCANTIL DE- La HABANA.
EnerO 4 de 1889.

AzGcares. --Nuestro mercadO de
azdcares:: ha permanecido encal-
mado y las noticias que podemos
comunicar en- esta resena son de po-
co interes, debido q que no hemos
entrado todavia en- una marcha re-
gular, pues como los trabajos de
molienda estan algo atrasados,
son muy pocos 10 Totes que sc han
recibido en- los almacenes de esta
plaza. No sabemos que Sc haya
efectuado ninguna operaci6n para
los puertos de los Estados. Undidos,
pero como la mayor parte de las
fincas han dado principle q las ia
reas de la nueva zafra, va para la
segunda quincena de este mes po-
dremos dar cuenta de algunas
operaciones de venta'
La existencia de centrifugas de
la nueva cosecha en- los almacenes
de esta plaza asciende a 1000 sa-
cos.
En- los puertos de la costa las
existencias son mayores por ejem-
plo, en- ell de Matanzas, donde se
han recibido hasta Ia fecha mas
de 10000 sacos Y Sc han cargado
va tres buques para los mercados
americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
AvISOS.

Vapor aleman "CIntra." 4
Dicho vapor sali6 del Havre ell
d1a 2 del cOrriente, y recalara a es.
ia del II al 18.
Consignatarios, MIllenhoff 8
Korber.
Vap. esp. "Isla de Luzon."
Segdn nos manifestan sus con.
signatarios, ha salido del puerto
de Cadiz ell dia 10 del corriente con
destino q esta.
Vap. esp. "Mendez Nufiez.'
Procedente de Colon Y escalas
Sc espera en- este puerto del 13 al
IA del corriente y saldrA ell 15 para
Vigo y escalas.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vap. fr. "VIIle de Bordeaux
Recalara q este puerto del 20 al
81 del actual, procedente de Santo
Domingo y escalas, y saldra ell mis-
mo dfa de su llegada para San
Thomas y Europa.
Oonsignatario, Jose T. Silva.
Vap. Ing, "Harold.'
En- la pr6xima semana saldr6
del puerto de Nueva- Y FORK, con
destino a este y con carga para va
rios.
Oonsignatarios, Vijande 3 O:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
Apu,6 el paso, y momsntos des-
T.. ~ n H. zna.

Apu,6 el paso, y momentos des-
pu9s me encontrabs en- casa.
Entonces, meditando aeerca de mis
desventuras, comprendi que Ia culpa
de TODD Ia tsuit ell libro cuya narraci6n
fsnt&stica me impresion6 honaamente
al extreme de no poder dormir, reve-
landose ell insomnia en- las lineas de mi
rostro. La nina de mis- smores me
vic demAcrado y fso; y este, undo 4
la predisposici6a suya en- contra mia,
Iy& la fata! cusualidad de coincidir
precisamente en- el bale, es natural
que concibiera sopechas, que indagara
por la vecindad, y que me recibiera
con aquellos modales tan descompues-
ros.
Dssde entonces, escarmentado en- ca.
beza propia, no he vuelto q coger mas
libros novelescos para lserlos de no.
che.
Nj tampoco he vuslto & casa de
mi ex-futurs, por mas que el domingo
siguiente recibf una esquela, concebi.
do en- estos terminus:
"Querido Fwlano: Olvida 10 que
pas6 ell otro dia, y ven, que te espero
sin tardanzs. Tuys, NIana."
70 le contsste otra de ls siguiente
manera:
Ssnorita: Yo no podre nunca OIL
vidar 10 del domingo.
Estoy cansado "a de sus ridiculas
qnejas, de sus extremsdos celos tan
extravagantes, sin fandado motive, y
de sus csprichos y genialidades tan
atroces.
Els impossible llegar q entendernos.
Por consiguiente, quedan rotos los
lazos que nos uni,n.-S. 8. Q. B. 8.
B. FWLano."
No hace dos meses del suceso des.
critic anteriormente, = acabo de saber
en- estos momentos que 10 chics va
pertenece d otro.
lVays, buen provecho!
NO hay NAL que por bien no ven
60, me die 20 entonces, recordando 10
de atrGs.
RoMuGldo TGllSs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
MOvIMIENTO DE- BUoUEs.

ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsfA.
Ninguna.
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJE.
Bdra. esp. 'Dos de Mayo" de
HumacaO.
sALTDAs DE TRAvEsfA.
NiDguna.
sALIDAs DE CABOTAJE.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Maria :"
para Manati.
Bdra. esp. maria Dolores" para
Fajardo.
Goleta esp. "Ooraz6n de Jesds,"
para Manatf.
Bdra. esp. "Ritits," para Aqua
dilla y Mayagiiez.
DESP-ACHADOS
Col. esp. "Petra," para Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
OPERAClONES De BUQUES EN- PUERTO.
TRAvESfA.

TRAvESfA.
Vapor espanol "Baldomero Igle-
sias," cargaudo.
Col. fr. "Gaselle," pendiente.
Col. ing. "Molega," peudiente.
Col. amer. 90. w. Lewis des-
cargsndo.
Vap. esp. "M. L. Villaverde," !"
cargando.
Berg. ing. "Charles Duncan, {"
pendiente.
Bergant;n espanol "Alejo IT,"
pendiente.
CABOTAJE.
Bdra. esp. "Dos Amigos" PEN
diente.
Bdra. esp. Triunfo," carga pa
ra Yabucoa y Arroyo.
Col. esp. "Paquete de Arecibo,"
carga para Arecibo.
Col. esp. "Tres Hermanos," pen.
diente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
LIBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren.
ia, por Ell iltimo vapor-correo de
Ia Peninsula los siguientes:
PEREDA.- HistOria Natural.
POLO.-Oompendio de Latini-
MORENO ESPINOSA. Geo.
grafia.
notwithstanding latina.
OABALLERO I" I"
GANOT-Fisica.
BENOT-OLLENDORF. - Ora.
matica Francesa.
GAVILAN.-Aritm6tica. Alpe.
bra, Geometria y Trigonometria
FORNES.- Historic Universal.
Historic de Espana, Geografia do
Espafa y sus programs.
RIERA Y TORTOSA.-AQri.
cultura.
REGULEz. - Ret6rica y Poi.
tica.
SENET. - Geometrfa analitica.
Observation-Disclosures Caas
tellana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
VARIEDADES.
PERlPRCIAS VARlAS.

Fran las doce en- el re!oj de 10 pla-
10.
Todo 10 dominaba el silencio i'm
ponents de Ia noche.
No se escuchabAE mas que el es-
tridente , acompAsado canto del mo-
n6tono coqGs.
Hacia ratio que me encontraba 20
leyendo en- un libro, cuya lectura tuve
cue suspender d cabo, pues iba sxtin-
9ui9ndosa lentamsnte Ia luz del quin-
quin, 8 amedids que Sc agotaba el gas
On sl depositO.
Estir6 perezoSaments los brazos,
me Ievants de Ia silla, y paso d paso
me dirigi & mi dormitorio, en- donde
me despoj9 de las prendas exteriores
de ropa y me tendt en- 10 CANA, deSean-
do conciliar 81 suefio hasta que me
despertase el sol al penetrar por el
cristaI de la ventana.
Pero, vano emreho.
Por una parte, el perro de mi We.
elmo, con sus aullidos lastimeros, Sc
propuso no dejarme dormir, por
otra, los ratones, en- familiar numero.
90, dieron principle 1 sus excursio.
mes nocturnas, y formAban tel ruido y
algazara, revolviendo papeles J csjones,
cual si mi cuarto estuviese invadido
DOR un regimiento de caballerfa.
Para colmo de desgracias, smpieza 4
lIover:y digo para colmo de desQracias,
porque no eran esas llovixnas cuyo
grato murmurio NOS brinds Z coger
la horizontal y entrsgafnos al sueflo;
sl aqua, desprendida dc las nubss, al
precipitarse sobrs el sine que cobija 81
tscho de mi casa, producia tai sstre.
pito, que hasta llegne & dudar si &C.
iia otra cosa; parecia mas bien unS
lluvia de piedras que sc desplomabi
de 10 alto, amenaxando sepultarme.
Zumbaba el yiento, sxotando violsn.
tamente las puertas, tanto que, medic
dormido, sobresaltado, llsgue 4 levan
tarme con revolver en- manc, creyendt
que algtn caco SO proponia jugarm'
una mala partids y hacsrme pasar III
susie, allanando mi pacifca morada
nor Ia raz6n de 10 fnerza.
Pero ACCOMPLISHMENTS no fu9 md
que efecto de una pequefia dosis d
misdo que reboeabs por los poros d
mi cuerpo.
Question dc nervios.
De esta manera transcurrieron ma
de tres horas sin que % cerraran mi
Dsspuas ne ausdt dornide' pei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
Vino blanco de RUEDA.

Dellos mejores condados de Torosy zamorA
(Castills,) SO recibe dnicamente en- Ia tienda
La UNION CAsTE1LANA de Manuel Luengocae-
de Tetuan, ndmero so, esquina al callej6n
Gambaros, en- dondo Be detalla por botellas-
garafones, cuartos y medias pipas, &.'precioi
convencionales.
Vino tinto superior.
Aeudid, pues!
!. Tambien SO vsnde, en- Ia tienda de. Don Gui.
llermo Garcia, calle de San jose ntmer. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
A v I 8 O.
El vapor espalol
CRISToBAL COLON

procedente de Barcelona y escala,
ha salido del puerto de santa Cruz
de Tenerife. y Sc espera en- este del
10 al 21 del corriente.
Cumplida la descarga de 10 que
conduce para este puerto, seguira
visje a los de Mayagtiez, Ponce,
Matanzas, Habana y Cienfuegos
para cuyos tres 1ltimos admite car
ga y pasaje.
Co1signatarios,
hubert HermanOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
Con destino q la Peninsula lie

Con destino q la Peninsula lle-
v ael vapor correo portador de es-
ia Reoista, los primeros 4, 900 sacos
de centrifugal que salen para aquel
mercado, procedentes de la nueva
zafra. Entire 6stos van $500 sa-
cos Nuns. 1918, pol. 97I99, que
aurque Sc reserva el precio q que
Sc han adquirido, debe este ser al
to, atendiendo q la especialidad del
fruto y q las elevadas pretensiones
de suss tenedor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
8 e D E 8 e A

vender una buena possession en- el barrio
denominado "Oarite-Arribs y, juris-
dicci6n de Guayama, compuesta de 200
cuerdas de terreno, 100 fncadas y 100
On terreno virgen. FL que las desee,
puede tomar informes en- Ia Capital,
Oalsta do laa MQniaa, namsro 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
BATTALION DE- ARTlLLERlA-
DE PUERTO-RICO.

Habiende de adquirir dos caba-
Hos de silla para la Bateria de
Montana, de este Battalion, al pre-.
clio maximo de 23S pesos uno; y
otro de tiro con destino & aQuel,
al precio de 200 pesos, Sc hace pd-
blico con objeto de que aquellas
personals q quienes convenga los
presenter en- ell Quartet de San
Francisco entire ocho = diez de Ia
maf1ana del dia 4 del pr6ximo Fe-
brero ante la Junta Ecan6mica del
Ouerpo, la cual elegira los que crea
mas convenientes y propondrk & la
Superioridad su adquisici6n.
Puerto Rico, 4 de Enero de 1889.
Ell % Jefe INFERNO, Manuel dc Ia
Cttesta.-Vc Bo, ell 1.er Jete inte-
rino, Scrich.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
PEDRO gambia CORDOVA.

PEDRO GANDlA CVRDOVA.
AGENTE GENERAL PARA TODA La LSLA
Del Sr. J. G. d Atevedo,
rep presentGnte de las mas Gcreditadas
fabricas Norte -Americanas de TO-
d0s clGses como son:
HARINA, marca Cordero
MANTECA, marca Cerdito, Oaste.
llama, Nee plus wztrG-- Gallo Hemerson.
TOCINO y Jamoues, de Halstead &
O.
PAPEL de estraza.
PROVISIONES en- general.
ESCOBAS de milo.
CR1STALERIA.
QUESOS, Yong America.
VELAS de eebo marca Oriental.
EFECTOS plateados. .--Oordeles.
I'D. de hero aporcelanado.
I'D. de hoja de lata.
PINTURAS.
GALLETAS de Van Deveer &
Holmes.
BARNICES.
FUEGOS srtiiciales.
FERRETERIA.
TINTAS = mucilagos.
QUINCALLA.
EFECTOS de escritorio.
MADERAS.
PERFUMERIA.
PIANOS y 6rgsnos
JUGUETES.
CARRUAJES.
INSTANTANEOUS de sgricultura,
Y I'm considerable ndmero de articu.
los propios para este pals.
Almacsn de Msuestyas caLe de la
FortaleSa ntimero 40.
donde hay d Ia vista constantemsnte
muestras y catalogos y Sc garantixa
que los precios SON los de fAbrica CON
los mayores descuentos que estas con-
ceden.
Residiendo en- New-York Ell Sr. d.
Azevedo, y estando en- continaa rels.
ci6n con los fabricantes que representa-,
garantiza el buen cumplimiento de to-
da orden que psse por puestras nanos,
tanto de Ia calidad de los efectos. en-
vases y empaque, cuanto en- la pronti-
tud del embarque y precios y descuen-
tos cotizados.
Esta Agencia Sc encarga de pedir
New Y ork cuAlquier clase de objeto,
sea para uso personal 8 comercial, los
cuales seran despachados por ell Sr. d
Azevedo en- aquella ciudad.
Sc ruega, en- bien de sus intsreses, 4
los Sres. Comerciantes de la Isla. aue
pasen q esta Ciudad, se sirvan exami.
mar las muestras y catalogos de ests
Agencia.
Be hsrGn visjes regulates & Ia 1sl,
con Ell objeto de fAcilitar los pedidos !
los comercianteS que no pasen 4 est,
Ciudad, y Sc suministrarA Dor CORE,
cuslquier informe que SO intsress 40.
bEs preeios, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13

mi suefo fue intranquilo y NADIA re.
parador; fatiiicos espectros fotaban
Sobre mis- p&rpados. haciendome estre-
mecer horriblemente. sgitado como es.
ltaba por una excitaci6n nerviosa que
pFodujo Ia narraci6n del libro que mo.
mentos antes leis, compuesta de varios
cnentos de aparecidos. tradiciones y
leyendas fantasticss.
,....ss.s.....s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'.sst.sssssss".sssss"s s"ssssssss"s'.'ssss ...'ss
Observation-Disclosures. .....s...........s.ss'
.......s..ss"ssssssss..s. .''.ssss'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13
SANTORAL.

Domingo, 1s.-Nuestra Sefio-
ra de Belen y San Gumersindo,
martir.
Lunes, 14.-"~San Hilario, obs
po y confeaor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-13

Hago pdblico que con esta fecha
Y por escritura otorgada ante ell
notario D. Maurice Guerra, he con.
ferido poder general para que me
represente en- todos mis- negocios
al Sr. d. Antonio Oanbet y Pons.
Puerto-Rico, 10 de Enero de
1889.
Santos Fsl;ppi.