davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
WHO SHALL BE SAVED?
DIR. Burrell Speculates on the
Number Who Go to Heaven.

DIR. Burrell Speculates on the
Number Who Go to Heaven.
At Westminster church last evening,
Rev. d. j. Burrell preached from the
text: ''Are there few that be sayed?',,,
Luke 1925.
The man who asks this question may
have been moved by mere curiosity, and
possibly this was why Jesus refused to.
answer 1t. But the question itself is a
lawful one and may be asked lawfully;
and, indeed, it is sufficiently and
abundantly avowed in the Divine
WOr1. The factis, a great multitude
are to be saved; in all likelihood the
vast majority of rational beings vii. be
gathered into the kingdom of heaven.
Our reasons for thinking so are as fol-
lows: ).
First-In the nature of the case 1t
would appear that truth must ultl,
mately get the better of falsehoOd, and
the Prince of Darkness must be over
come by the Father of Light.
Second-The Scriptures are full OF
promises to that import. The SEED OF
woman is to bruise the SerpentS head.
The seed of Abraham.are to be as the
stars of heaven and as the sand OF the
seashore for multitude. -
Third-The calculation is round mum.
bers, such as 10000 times 1O,O06, ana
thousands of thousands" The dimen-
SionS of heaven are set forth as l2,0O0
furlongs every way. 1t is estimated
that this would furnish ample accom-
modationS for the human race, though
our globe should last million cen
turtles.
Fourth-The law of the increase OF
the kingdom of righteousness IS an
nounced in the parable OF the leaven
and the mustard seed and in the figure
of the "handful of corn in the top or
the mountains, and the fruit whereof
shall wave like Lebanon" This law is
realized in the growth Of the Christian
church. 1t could muster but few at
the time when this question was asked,
but to-day it has constituency OF l0o,-
100000.
Fifth-Half of the human race
dies before the attainment of maturity,
| and all the infants are saved. There are
children playing in the heavenly Jeru-
salem.
Sixth : The "bidden ones" need
| be taken into account. Jesus said:
''Other sheep l have who are not OF this
fold; them also l must bring"
Seventh-An important factor IN TINS
| calculation is the multiplicity of worlds.
1t may be that millions of the orbs float
| ing III infinite space are inhabited by
rational beings like ourselves; and it
SO. the probability is that they are sin
| less. for Sill is unnatural. How the
population of the celestial city multi
plies as we proceed with our estimate!
God has not spread his feast for moth
ing; the tables snail all be furnished
with guests. There is 70 doubt as to
Gods great triumph. The question is.
shall we have hand in it? There is
no doubt as to the multitudeS in heaven;
but shall we be there ? The Lord said:
"Strive to enter in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
PERFUMES OF THE GODS.
Minneapolis Will Enjoy the Ac-
emulation of All Waste Mat

ter.
For several weeks now Minneapolis
people are likely to enjoy the pleasure
of allowing their o(acteries to feast
upon the delightful aroma arising from
heaps of decaying garbage. The city's
waste matter cannot be disposed of.
There is TO place to dump it. The
district court, by ordering the
Washington avenue dump abandoned,
has left the city without any method OF
dispoSing of its garbage. The council is
about to provide another mode of get
ting rid OF the filth and waste of the
city, but it cannot be put in operation
in day, nor in week. In fact, moth
ing has as yet been done toward it,
but the council is expected to
take some action on the matter
tomorrow night, when it con-
siders the new garbage ordinance
One plan proposed for getting rid of the
noisome odors which are inseparable
from city dump is to utilize the old
steamboat landing as a dump. whence
the waste matter will be carried out into
the center of the river by means of
sewer. That will, of course. do away
with the unpleasant features of the
present system. In the meantime, while
that system Is being perfected. the gar
bage will have to be left to take care of
itself unless the court can be prevailed
upon 10 dissolve the injunction, pending
the preparation OF the new dump. An
effort in this direction will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
SERVED ITS DAY.
Memories Which Cling About the
Non-Existent Motor.

$50 mote il be" no longer applies to
the motor which was established by
Col. William McCrory some ten years
ago, and which has continued to fright
en- horses, to chew up human beings,
and to carry the population of a great
city out to the lakes and to Minnehaha
Falls ever since. The motor no longer
exists except among the archives
of the district court for which it has
made a good deal of business at one
time and another. 1t stopped run
ming last night little after MD
night. Its memory will be cherished for
many years in the minds of certain law
yers to whom it has been as the raven to
Biblical prophet and teacher. To many
legal practitioner who now presides
over palatial Office III some
one of the large Office buildings
it has been as the ham sandwich
to the sorrowing tramp. in that it gave
him case which was mentioned in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
PHILADELPHIA's BEAUTIES.
DR.. Guzman, Nicaraguan Minis
ter, Finds the Handsomest
Women in That Town.

DIR. Guzman, Nicaraguan Minis
ter, Finds the Handsomest
Women in That Town.
81 do not wish to be invidious, but it
seems to me that Philadelphia has more
beautiful girls than any city in the
Union" said DR.. Guzman to Mail and
Express reporter. ut is true l married
a Philadelphia girl, but that fact has
not so Influenced my judgment that
cannot be impartial. The Quaker City
girls are natural beauties. They have
ROSY cheeks, fine figures, clear, bright
ewes and delightful exuberance that
makes them simply irresistible.
keats never had seen the Philadel-
phia girls when he wrote that famous
line:
A thing of beauty is a joy forever,
or else we might assume that he re-
ferred to Philadelphia girls. In some
cities beautiful women are to be seen
now and then, but in the Quaker City
/ the loneliness is general. A real homely
girl is almost novelty, and is noted as
an exception to the general rule. Phil
adelphia girls do not pride themselves
upon their style and dash, but for do
mesticity and subdued vet becoming
style they easily rank high. The de-
lightful home life of that city, think,
has great deal to do with the growth
of beauty. s
New York women. have great style
and a wonderful dash. There are
great many beautiful women in Gotham,
but many of them are not natives.
They come from all over the world.
Female beauty attracts attention at
once in New York, and that is be-
cause there is not such general aver
age of beauty as in Philadelphia. Style
in the metropolis is always endeavoring
to subordinate beauty, to fill the eyer of
the beholder with art and not with nat
ure's unadorned lovliness. Then, too,
the Gotham women have dash char
acteristic of them not to be noticed in
other cities. They understand the art
of dressing, and are supposed to reflect
the glass OF fashion for the rest OF the
United States.
Wealth, as rule, means style and
fashion. In New York there is not
as much domestic life as in Philadel-
phia, and sweet domestic life, as rule,
is conducive to beauty. I do not care
to harshly criticise the female charms
| in any city, but there are certain char
acteristics that foreibly struck me as
peculiar to big cities. Many. many
beautiful girls are to be found in every
American city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

The Metropolitan bank, located in the
Globe building. has been remarkably sue
cessful since it's organization, less than a
year and q half ago, and the growing bust
ness has necessitated an increase in its cap
ital stock. At meeting of the directors on
Tuesday it was decided to call a meeting of
the stockholders for Sept. 10 to vote on an
increase from 100000 TO either S15O.OOO
or $4,000. 1t is expected by the directors
that the increase will be to the latter figure,
as enough Of the stock has already been
spoken for to almost assure it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building. Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Bowers, Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

Bowers Shorthand School ~
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18
Shears Ground
PATENTS
PAUL & MERWIN.

Patent Attorneysand solicitors. OfYices: 912
Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul; 657-66O
Temple Court Minneapolis; 20-22 Norris
Building. Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-18

MARE AND COLT LOST-Onc sorre
ltl mare and sorrel colt. Return to G. s
REVERE, Adams and Sumner SITS. northeast
and rpceive reward Telephone 5Sl-6.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

lis well that Quay, Dudley,
CArksoh & Co.'S scaeme Of colon
i2'ng enough negroes in the states
of Indiana, West Virginia and
Connecticut to make them certain
TO east their electoral votes fJr
the republican nominees 10 1892
has been exposed. Of course the
exposure exclcs no surprise, 1t is
in keeping with other schemes by
which the republican party has
controlled this country for years,
and it is by similar schemes aad
the corrupt use Of money that it
expects to retain its g.lp upon the
House of Representatives at the
election next month.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

The McKlu,ev tariff nc went
INTO operation las week, and in
view Of The dec ration Of the
high-prGtertion orators that the
foreigner pays the tax 1t Is wtll
TO note tie diff Of things, and
ai-o to not to what extent manu-
faclurers, who are 9 eatly bene-
fitted hy the act, Increase the
wages Of their employees.
Last week a mechanics wife
could pulchas silk plush sacque
for SIC. Today, on account Of
lie tariff tax. he viii have TO
pay $6 extra, or $22. A SUI #
worsted which wolkIngEan
could have bough for $40 WiIl
now cost Inn $l3 The working
glrl who paid 50 for al Astraclian
cape early last week say.d dol
lai on hrr purchase, . she would
today have to pay 50 forlhe same
garment.
Bat where the beauty of the
Republican, low for the poor
workIngmen comes in, aside nom
those cas-s above cited, IS shown
when il Is stated hat the silk strip
cotton lining IN the coat sleeves
| Of cheap coats has been raised
from 80 per cent to 100 per cent
whereas the -ilk lining the rich
mans coat is but 80 per cent.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY OCTOBER p, 1890

aad turn out and give such a
majotty. as will not only elect the
Democratic ctudldite bat to show
our jls' nlignttian at tn threat
ened destruction Of our p ace anil
liberties by the Republican party.
JnsErd MiXpN,
Chairman DAn. * Cln. Pike
Clsaty, Miss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25
DEATH OF CIV. s5J3sv D,us.


Gen. Reuben Otyi', ,f Apr.
aaen, died suddenly at ii mtvll.o,
Ala. on the l4gh last.
He wa born n, Wm,lest,r,
Tenn in 1905. a,l "a, n,lrly
IS wears OH M the tim, Of his
doalh When he Nj, i've wears
old hi. father ana family moved
10 north Alabantl where tho sn,-
iect Of this sketch lived on d farm
till abaut gro9n, working in the
fields IN season ana uteniing the
country schools when hi4 services
could he spared.
Atao o,rl, ara hs dcv,ln,el
.nch - ,ntit,1., far .tniv ,b, I
/ /. h,d rn,J ov,ry h,,k n III |
nei,bh,rhnn1 hefor. be w,. six.
tom anJ evo,e..sd h,s infention
10 stndy Inv uis fnthar object
"a to tbts b,t ,greed that he
might become i Doctor IIer.alI
,nna;rn. n Aberd .en nn1.r Dr.
lGso IIio.,.,n Afterwards .et,led
II Favett, AM where lie prac-
t,cod me,l,cine fer seysrm wears
Tu,no of the profession 10
stud;ed nw returnedio Aberdeen
and i Gun lis practice. where ho
arose /, eminpnce Asa criminal
lawy.r. H. never had a supeuor
n tbc Stn4e and hs fame TX md
IN neyond III, lm,ls of Misis-
ann,
H. .oryed ,hrauoh IL. Mexican
: war ~ C,lonr az ,he Second Mis-
sis,inni /, .oi.n.nt and wa. n Mn.
, i,,.Gane,aI ,f MiIitm dorioo the
. war between tle states.
lie had been District Altor.
, ney member II tbc LEGISLATURE.
q Representative in Congress. and
: had louobt maoy nnlitlca balllss,
/" h,yIng bren lhe compee, of out.
G MN prcnt,ss Footc JelIrrsor
DAVIS. McClung, Gwlnn, A. G.
Z Brown ane others Of the Older
. t,ma
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

As charity covers multitude
Of sins, so will the adoption OF an
educational qualification for jurors,
aud majority verdict atone for
many errors ON the part of the
Convention. We ate glad 10 see
that such provision is finding
favor in the Convention and
urge It's adoption as one OF the
most purifying Of all methods ad-
vanced. Let us have pure and
learned judiciary, and an lntelli-
gent jury syste IL and we willahave
advanced a long way toward good
government and the pace and
security of The commonwealth
Natch,z q Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

The names of the Democratic
candllatcs for Cungress are nailed
to the Gazette' 8 masthead. Read,
and remember to vote for them
November 4.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

1t Is rather eallv to prognOsti
cate Republican presidential
probabilities, but coming events
cast their shadows before, and it
is safe to say that one Gen. Ben
jamin Harrison "won't be in IT.
in 1892. He hOs morta,ly offend
ed Speaker Reed. Senator Quay
has another candidate IA view and
Secretary Blaine holds HIM in
supreme contempt. The full ef-
frcls of the Mckinley act will be
felt In 1892, and there will be II
demand from the conservative
Republicans for a tariff reform
candidate. Looking at the tnen
situation from the present out
look OF dvIdrd party, and With
Blaine, Reed, Mckinley, Algpr
and Sherman all aiming to secure
the presiden Ial nomination, 1t Is
safe to say there will be quite a
u Kilkenny sght ip conyen-
tion,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

No man who has The welfare of
hls Staie at heart will neglect TO
register and vote the straight
Democratic ticket. Remember
the date, November 4, and be at
the polls early
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

If you borrow, you must lend;
therefore, whatsoever yoa are un
willing that men should borrow
OF you, borrow not of them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

Democrats, get to the polls
first with the most men, and the
election will be yours.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

Have you registered? If not,
do so at once and help send the
peerless Sto ckdaIe back TO Con-
gress.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

Seven Democrats in Congress
from Mississippi, IS what we want
and must have.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

Women insist on raising bread
because they think 1t will De
kneaded.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

A great many Republican raptrs
have deprecated the use Of money
IN elections, but we have net
noticed any of them having q
word TO say about the great cor
ruption fund being raised to elect
Mai. Mckinley, whose district in
Ohm Is from 1900 TO 2000 Demo-
cratic. There are legitimate e'oc-
iion expenses " hlch must be met,
but this raising an enormous fund
for election purposes means fraud
from The wcrd 90. The Demo-
Gratis in the Mckinley district
should be on the alert and secNre
as much as possible of this fund
As Gen. Butler once said, take ali
the money ihnt the Republicans
offer you, and then vote for the
other man. If the Democrats
act shrewdy the McKi ley fund
will be of great benefit to them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

TransIent advertisements will be charged
co. AZ the rate OF 10 cents per line FIRST inser-
ian. and cents for each additional insertion.
All advertising is due when inserted unless
otberwlse specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-25

Senator Balnc's audacIty in
refusing to send to Congress the
State department correspondence
relating TO the killing of Gen.
Barrundla, by Guatemala sol
dIers, on 80 American vessel Is
unprecedented, and 1t will be
strange II Congress does not re-
sent it this winter. There have
been several cases In the past in
ghlch Presidents have declined to
send to Congress correspondence
asked tor by resolution of thai
body, but, they always accompa-
nice. the declinatIon with a courtes
Gus message explaining that 1t
would be Injudlcious tomdke such
information public. But in this
case neither Mr.. Harrison nor Mr..
Blaine took the trouble to explain
why they had ignored a fesolu-
tion of Congress. A few more
republican administrations and
truly the Emplle will have come.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-28
REVISTA COMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.

| Cnmplida la descarga de 10 que
conduce para este puerto, seguira
& los de Mayagiiez, Ponce, Matan-
zas, Habana y Oienfnegos, para
cuyos 8 iltimos, admite carga i
pasaje.
Oonsignatarios, Rubert Herma-
nos.
Vap. aIem. Martha"
Procedente de st. Thomas ' Eu-
ropa, recalari 4 este puerto del 27
al % del pSeseute mes.
Consignatarios, Mullenhoff y Kor-
Der.
vap. esp. Plo TX.
El dia 1o del pr6ximo mes de
Abril saldra de este puerto, para
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Cadiz, Ma
laga J Barcelona, admitiendo car
ga y pasajeros para dichos puertos,
como tambi6n para los de la Coru-
ma = Santander con trasbordos en-
OadiZ, y para los de Valencia y
Palma de Mallorca, con trasbOrdos
en- Barcelona.
Daran informes sus consignata.
rios, j. M. IzqIiierdo & Co.
vap; esp. MANUELA.
Del 20 al 81 del corriente tocark
en- nuestro puerto, procedente de
Cuba, via Santo Domingo, Ponce,
Mayagtiez y AguadilIa.
Consignatario, L. Duplace.
vap. fr. "vIlIe de Bordeaux
Del % al 20 del corriente mes.
recalara q este puerto procedente
de st. Thomas = Europa.
Consignatario, jose Z Silva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-28
Don Nicolas Lilo ROda, Jssss De
Ira. h1stanci6 de estd Capital.

Don Nicolas Lilo ROdG, Jttez de
Ira. hstancia ds esta Capital.
Por auto de once de los corrientes re-
ea'do B instsncis del Procnrador D. Jo-
&c Manuel Rossy en- elincidente de Con.
curso de dofa Catalina Ponce de Le6n;
sobrs vsnta de dos tercios de ID casa
ndmsro 80 de 10 :aIle de ID Cruz, dc
altos y bsjos de piedra y azotea, colin-
dante pOr II derechA sntrando con ID
casa que SO dice ser de 10 pFopisdnd
de D. Arturo Sanjurjo; por Ia iEquier-
da CON IL que sc dice ser de D. JOSE
Garcia Justinisno; al fondo con ID de
doha Encarnaci6n de Mora = q frenta
CON 10 cAlle de ID Cruz rsfsrids se ha
dispussto poner en- rtblica snbasta
por segunda vez dichos dos tercios de
casa por ell t8rmino de treinta dies.
sefialAndo Al sfscto el dia treintA del
entrante mes de Abril y hora de laa
diex de 10 maiiaDs, cnyo Acto tendrA
lugar en- este Juzgsdo de Ira. Instan.
cis de esta Capital calle de San jose
ntmero 81, advirtitndose que no ne
admitirGn posturss que no cuhran las
dos terceras parties de ID fumA en- que
han side iretasados Loo dos tercioa de
10 expresadA casa, ascendentes ! tres
mil seiscientos noventA = IN pesos
treinta , ocho centavos y dos tsrcios
de .centsvo. 7 para 10 concurreneia
de licitadores firmo ID presents en-
Puerto Rico, Z doce de Mario de mil
ochocientos noventa. - NicOlGs LilIo
Roda.-El EscfibanO, Aarimino Ay.
bar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-28

tic0 de nuevO cnfio que en- no leja.
no dia la sefiOrita Oter0 emprende
r. una nasga sxcursi6p por la Isla
=, dad0 este precedente, es de pre-
sumirse que sea vfctima de id6nti.
co proceder, por aquellO de que
donde las dan las toman.
al buen entended0r con pOcas
palabras basta, y no dudamos que
nuestro herOe procuraE& en- adeIan-
te abandOnar esa senda por Ia CuaI
Di0a no le ha llamado, pues de
continuarla, Sc expone & hacer ps-
TGaRidalss pIGnchGs, siendo nuestro
deber ac0nsejarle que, 81 se halla
falt0 de ocupaci6n, podriamos gus
tOsos indicarle IN medic para OBJ
tenerla.
Al hacer Y. juici0 de Ia pieza e.
nal, La casa de Campo" >, desata
su furia inclemente contra los afi
cionados. iTe UeO! Una de las
parties que actuaba en- aqD6.la es el
que snscribe estas lineas, y por 10
que & 81 respeCta le dire, que no es
C6micO de profession, nj nunca ha
penaado tOmar como nina de ex-
plOtaci6n el arte dram&tico. NADIA
debe exigfrsele por 10 tanto. Sin
duda, supus0 v. que ese mismO
muy buenag armas poseia para ha-
Der combatido dignamente "a ma
RosSadO juicio. Deploro no hays
herido v. susceptibilidades, como
dice en- su osCEito de referencia.
R6tole, pues, . que aai 10 haga.
jSon tan valios0s los datos que ten
60 en- Carteral
La guerra que ", impert6rrito
HevisterO, declare d la Oharanga de
Voluntarios, muy POGO ~ necesita
para conOcer 50 procedencia. Ola
70, los tiempos oamksGn y las GO
rras de equella 6poca "a no se esti-
Ian en- esta. Sobre ese tema sere
mas extenso en- otra OCCASION.
B. specto al tltimo p&rrafo On
que embozadamente &c reflere ".
al jefe de una digna agrupaei6n
tratandO & 81 veE de menospreciar
& esta, permitame le aconseie no
Ss meta ea cansisas d once metros
pues no dudo que el resultado lie
serfa contraproducente. 7 p0r I'll.
timo, cada uno de los hombFes que
Componen esa agrupaci6n, estaD
muy por encima de sus descahella.
dos cOnceptos y On aptitud de dar
kV. muy buenss mGximas dc edu.
caCl6n , respet0.
Jssds Almirsty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-28
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.

ENTRADAs DK TRAvEsfA.
Ningana.
ENrRADAs DE CABoTAJR.
Ninguna.
sALrDAs DE TRAvEsfA.
Ninguna.
SALTDAs DR oABoTAJn.
Vap. esp. "San Juan," para Are.
cibo y ruta.
Bdra. esp. "Paquita," para Aqua
dilla y Mayaguez.
Col. esp. "Hortensia," para Ve-
ga-alta.
Col. esp. "Enriquetan, para Vie
que'.
Col. esp. "Ooncepci6n ., para
Arecibo.
DESPACHADOS.
Col. esp. 20. de Jesus" para
Manati.
Col. esp. 20. de Maria,' para
Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-28
ASfIfUCloI DR EHSIaANl SUPERIOR
DE PUERTO RICO.
DIRE y,
Jssds Almirs'y'

Tengo el gustO de comunicar .
Vd. Q0e, dada cuenta & Ia Junts
de haber obsequiado Vd nuestrs
petici6n de insertar Ia lista de lot
donativ0s hechos 6 favor de nues
ira INSTITUTION, fn6 acuerdo: darle
las mas eSpresivss gracias, POI
81 generosa conducta; acomps.
farle en- copia la continuacl6I
de la dicha lista para que pueds
concluirla de publican; y reiterarle
nuestro agradecjmiento por ese
nuevo favor, rogGndOle recomiende
siempre que pueda & nuestro Gen
tro, tan necesitado do Ia ayudA po.
derosisima de 10 prensa.
DiOs guarde q Vd. muchos amos.
Puerto.Ric Mario IL de 1890.
-AMaaasl ElsabWrG.
Sr. Director del BoLnTK MER-
cANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-28
AL PU BLIOO.

Sc anuncia en- Rrrendamientc
una gran possession donde puedeu
pastar de 800 & 1000 cabezas de
ganado vacuno propio de ceba, y
Sc advierte que dicha possession tie.
ne por principal negocio el del em.
barque del gauado que Sc exports
con excelentes aguas en- la jurisdic.
cion de Nagnabo 8 Immediate a la
poblacion. Informar&n en- la Ca.
pital mi apoderado Don Juan d.
Tinsgero y en- Humacao la duefa
one susc.ibe. Puerto Rico % de
Marco de 1890 --ManWela G.. Via.
da do BustelO.