davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-23

George n. Barnes has taken up
his residence in Carson. The Gen
tleman is now prepared TO do fine
piano tuning, repairing and regu-
lating. Terms reasonable. Refer
ences given. p o. Box 303. Res
idence, udge Hawthorne's. iIS2w
DR.. Fox treats all diseases OF the
rectum, including hemorrhoids fiis-
tula, assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles and radically
cures without pain, without loss Of
blood and detention from bust
ness
Always have q sweet unolfensiye
breath by using the Italian Mints
Is cents. City Drug Store.
For an artistic and finely fin
ished photo, go to Marston's Gal
lery, near Ormsby House. jl9
Try the Hamburg OiI-the lat
est remedy. City Drug Store, j27
Diseases Of woman a specially.
m12 DR.. Fox.
Purchasers OF Real Estate.
OFFICE OF COUNTY Assessor,
Carson June 10 1891
Purchasers of real estate will
please take notice that a lien at
taches to real estate for personal
taxes from the date of
assessment. Prospective purch-
asers nf real estate can ascertain
the amount OF such liens by in
quiry at my office.
j ID. kERsEY,
IL Inn ASapSS0T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-23

STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
,,r-rr,r>.y,., ,,,,Yn>-rnN 1nNpn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-23

A full line of souvenier, tea, cot
fec, and orange spoons made from
Comstock silver, at Goldens.
i t.
When going to the Post Office
step into the City Drug store aud
procure a box OF WRISLEY'
Ane Toilet Soap at cost j1O
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

considered an important adjunct of the in
dustrial schools in which both boys and girls
are carefully instructed in the various trades,
including those Of cooks, housemaids, and
mattresses. Such children so instructed yearly
find ready employment and seldom fail of giving
satisfaction to the employer. good mistress
is more apt to secure good service If she has
practical understanding of housewifery, and is
careful to personally instruct her help In each
particular duty. do not doubt but what the or
ganization of some such school in our midst
would very soon repay the Efforts of those in
terested and prove an undeniabe blessing to the
community at large.
MRS. sHERMAN's IDEA.
Mrs. Senator Sherman thinks the most ef-
ficient remedy for the present evil of poor ser
vice and dishonesty among those employed
would be the organization of training school
in conjunction with the colored public schools
of the District. She tells me that for nearly
twenty years she had one same cook typical
old Virginia darkey, whom she secured at the
close of the war, and who, according to the
custom of all Southern households in ante-bel-
lum days, was instructed almost from infancy
in the essential rudiments of her art. Gun
fortunately continued she, sold Fanny has at
length grown nincapacitatedf for active work and l
am compelled to employ younger woman.
have been busy all the week initiating the new
cook, but am thankful to have accomplished
Inc WOfSG pdrL Ol Une WOrh Ill Jl6 b6l6cUlOn from
among throng of applicants by whom have
been besieged begin to appreciate the an
noyances of those who are less fortunate than
myself and who have been compelled to change
from one month to another.
~ remember she went on, ''what trying ex-
perence of this kind Mrs. Grant had during
her early life in Washington, and during the
time of the Generals command. She was con-
tinually being annoyed by first one servant and
then another refusing to perform certain duties
in order to shift them off upon the shoulders of
her servants. At length affairs reached such
climax that it was almost impossible to obtain
any attention. When the state of affairs be-
came apparent to the General he called the
domestics together and with military pre-
cision apportioned to each his separate duties
demanding unquestioning obedience in all re-
spects upon pain of instant dismissal. After
this the work was harmoniously accomplished
and complaints were no longer heard' Mrs.
Sherman added: 81 think that an overstrained
spirit of independence is an American fault
and quickly influences those who dwell for
while among us. AS an example of this, re-
call the time of our home life at Mansfield,
Ohio. There We're many Germans living there,
most of whom came over to act as servants, and
very good ones they made, but the second
generation invariably reaped the benefit of their
parents thrift and marrying well-to-do trades
men would enjoy homes of their own. / re-
member one family of Germans, nine in NUM-
Der, each of whom upon coming to tho country
obtained employment in resident families, and
by careful management laid by sufficient to
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

purchase large brick house, after which they
lived together in domestic comfort and nothing
would induce one of their children to accept
servants position. Unless some effort is made
before long to destroy this false idea of inde-
pendence every mistress will have to be her
own maid and every householder his own
servant.
MRS. CULLoM's STORY OF MRS. HAYES
Mrs. Cullom, wife of the Illinois Senator
found at her handsome Massachusetts, avenue
home, having but recently returned from the
West. A soft-voiced, neat-looking white maid
opened the door and ushered me up into the
large square parlor on the second floor Mrs.
Cullom replied to my question concerning her
experience with servants that she had brought
her cook and housemaid with her from Illinois,
as she was surprised to find that of those who
hired out as professional mattresses very few
knew even how to set table properly. "With
the exception of my coachman, colored man. -
she said, 81 prefer Irish domestics, or rather
those of Irish descent. Though 1 have had
little or no experience with colored servants in
the house, as general thing understand that
the men of the colored race make much more
reliable servants than the women. One of the
most original arrangements within my eXpe-
rience was the case of Mrs. President Hayes
1t was during visit paid us some years since
by the ex-President and his wife that learned
to my surprise that Mrs Hayes's valet also per-
he personally superlntended their sleeping
apartments, and with his own hands each morn
ing laid out his mistresss clean linen and ar
ranged the adornments of her toilet. l never
could understand this fancy on Mrs. Hayes's
part; still with her it seemed the most natural
thing in the world, and certainly the valet was
most conscientious and efficient in the perform
ance of his rather unusual role" / asked Mrs
Cullom what she thought would be the most
effectual means of bringing about reform in
the education of our servants, and she said
"By all means let us organize training school
In every city, and train the poor children in all
the domestic duties of every day life, laying
firm foundation of practical knowledge in all
those important branches which will enable
them to gain an honest livelihood"
GOOD IDEAS FROM MRS. SENATOR VANCE.
Mrs. Senator Vance, Of North Carolina, has
had many years. experience of housekeeping in
our midst, and by her education in luxurious
Southern home is capable of just estimation
of the servant question. "What has been your
experience with servants since you came to
Washington" asked.
"To tell the truth,' she answered, 81 have
been exceptionally fortunate, having brought
my cook with me from the South many years
ago and with her husband as waiter 1 have
never enjoyed greater comfort In housek eeping,
notwithstanding the fact that the man was a
Divinity student and spent most of the morning
concluded on the Eleventh Page.l
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
1T WILL SAVE MANY LIVES.

Successful Experiments With Lieut..
Young's Boat-Detaching Apparatus.
A very interesting and most successful series
OF experiments were made with an automatic
boat-detaching apparatus by Lieut.. Lucian
Young, of the Navy, from the steamer Macalis-
ter (kindly offered by Capt. Blake) on Thurs
day afternoon, before the Board of Supervising
Steamboat Inspectors and a number of inter
ested guests.
AT P. M. the steamer got under way and
steamed down the river, having one of her boats
fitted with the detaching Devices and at the
word Of command by the chairman of the board
Capt Raymond, like an old sailor, took his
place in the boat, which was dropped into the
water eight times, working like a charm. The
steamer was going at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour, and Notwithstanding the damp weather,
stiff ropes, light boat and most unfavorable
circumstances, the experiments proved great
success Trials was also made with one end of
the boat being let go first and the moment
either end struck the water the boat unlocked
itself and was clear of the vessel.
The absence of some simple, safe, and re-
liable device of this kind on board passenger
vessels has long been felt, and the adoption of
this one on all sea-going and other vessels
would inspire confidence in the travelling pub
lie, and be undoubtedly the means of saving
many lives. In the case of laundering ship
at sea, fill her boat with the panic-stricken
women and children, and lower away; this device
OF its own action will clear them of the sinking
ship, even in the roughest weather. The device
is cheap and easy of attachment to any craft
without alterations to the boat. This party
had very pleasant trip down the river, re-
freshments being served on board, and all ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the result.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
Gen. Lees Birthday Celebrated.

The anniversary supper (Gen. r. E. Lees
birthday in Alexandria, was celebrated in elab-
crate style at Alexandra by the R. E. Lee
Camp, G. ", and after the army rations, which
were few kernels of corn as the first course,
and then all the uxuries of the season as dessert
came the alteration speeches, brilliant as Com
rades Surg. Harold Snowden, Col Edward Berke-
der Hunter, and r. M. Latham could make
them. Capt. George E. Richett, of the Stanford
Rifles, guest, was called on, and made a fine
impromptu speech.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
The NationaIUnion.

At the annual meeting of the Cabinet of the
District of Columbia, National Union, Friday
evening, at Scottish Rite Hall, the following
officers were elected and installed by II. T..
Union; President, A. L. Tracy; Vice Presi-
dent, B. P. Mann; Ex-President, f. e. Storm;
Speaker, b. A. Harlan; Secretary, w. II. Pearce;
Treasurer E. A. Norway; Usher Henderson
Fressuel; Chaplain, j. " Wurdermann; Door
keeper, Lee s. Mortimer; Sergeant-at-Arms,
George w. McElfresh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
THE SERVANT QUESTION.
wELL-KNOwN WASHINGTON LADIES
GIVE THEIR OPINIONS OFF 1T.

Mrs. Proctor Says That Servants Should
BE Sent One Hour a Day to Cooking
schoois-Mrs. Noble Wants a Charity
School for Training Servants and Mrs.
Ruek Discusses the Education of Ser
wants in the West-NIrs. Senator Sher-
mans Practical Ideas-How Gen. Grant
Brought His Servants to Time-Mrs.
Cullom Tells Curious Story of Mrs,
President Hayes Senator Stanford's
Chinese Cooks.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
The Now Press CInh.

The meeting OF newspaper men interested in
the formation of press club will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the red parlor of
the Ebbitt House. A full attendance is de-
sired, as permanent organization win be
effected.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
GOLDEN GATE"

Finest American Claret in the market
To-Kalon Wine Co., GA Fourteenth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

stola IRfants' night shoes at National Hotel Shoe
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

18th and E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

~ predecessor el nusvo D.recto-
rio7 ~
Y tengase en- cuenta que er
6Ite sc halla squel que tanto com
hatio al Directorio caido: ell senof
BFau.
Ssmbr6 aver vientos el actual
Secretario del Directorio y pro-
oable. seguro es 4ue no recogera
bonanzaa
I'D jerass que este es providen-
ciall
Concluyamos.
Aver se curaba en- salud" 10
prensa autonomista, sugurAndo eD
nuevo fracA,o que espera q su.
huestes en Ia cercana lucha elec-
toral.
Hoy no sc entien le, hoy ss
sglta en- las convulsiones de 10
iiscordia.
tQde espectaculo, en- visperas
de unos Comiciosl
iQae espectaculo....". y que
drm0ntasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
TRANOUILtCESE, COLEGI,

Un periodico, sin especl6car en-
que concepto, dijo que Ia md'ica
de Voluntarios asisti6 al entierro
del senior Acosta, y otros vArios
10 repitieron, sin detenerse q ave-
rigaar el como nj por que, y sin
revelar extraneza sIguns, tods
vez que sl case era de un ilustre
mderto que ostentabs en- 81 ataud
Ia Gran Cruz de label Ia Cat6li-
ca, por 10 que no caia NAL aque
liza i otra m6sica semejante.
Mas, Ell CIamor, que es 81 que
suele poner las cosas en- su lugar,
quiere que sepamos todos que di.
cha md iics no asisti6 con cdrdcte,
Official q Ia fdnebre ceremonis,
cosa que nadie hAbia dicho, hol.
gsndo por consiguiente Ia de ;la
racion, sino que fus costeAda por
unos cuantos cabal.eros partic ala.
ree, amigos del toado. E,ta bieu,
= enterados; pero siempre resul.
ia que fue Ia md sica de volunta.
rios Ia que asistio con caracter
particular. Y vaya nuestro aplau.
90 q esos caballeros, q los cualei
nos habrismos asociado q Ia me.
uor indication.
Y trsnquii;ese ell colegs, pue,
por question de forma mas 8 me
nos no habremos de discutir. Hs
remos constar, pues, para darls
gusto, que no fue la de Volunta-
rios, siuo una md,ica particular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
SOgIO COOPER RADOR.

Nuestro qusrido Director, Sr.
Dlsz Caneja, ha recibido con
gusto ell tftulo de Socio Coo
perador de la Sociedsd de r screo, i,
Instruction y Bene6cencis de s :
bana Grande, nombrada La Union
Democrdtica.
Junto con ell diploma en- cues
ti6n hs recibido tamb;en nuessro
Director ell Reglamento de Ia So
ciedad y Ia comunicaci6a siguien.
te:
"De acuerdo con 10 preceptuado
en- ell art. 80 del Reglamento de es
to Oirculo, la Directiva en- session
celebrada hoy SO dign6 nombrar &
V. socio cooperador.
AL tener ell honor de acompafiar
& Y. ell diploma y reglamento me es
grato hacerle presente la altisima
consideration one Y. inspira & ests
Sociedad.
Dios g1arde & V. muchos amos.
l-Ssbans- Grande. "a de Agosto de
199l.-El Director, Cali1to Cdrrs-
rG.
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER.
CANTIL."
Nuestro Director agradece vi
Vamente Ia distinction que hs me
recido al citado Centro de Saba
aa-Grande, al cual rinde el tribu
20 de su confederation y desc,
arga vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
ARMONIIS AUTONOMISTlS.

Pocos dias h& publicamos on
este mismo sltio un arliculo en- el
que demostr&bamos, con textos
de Ia prensa adversaris, que e.ta
sc entretenia va curandose en-
ealud del nuevo fracaso que no
puede menos de presentir, aun-
que disimularlo quiera y le pese,
en- visperas do Ia pr6ximA cam
psfia electoral para Dlputados
Provinciales.
Va empezaban los aludidos CT .
legas a h .blar de las aleiuyaS que
son su tems OBJ igado cada vez
que hay que ir q los Comicios.
va salian d re.ucir en- los mis-
mos las mon6tonxs cantaletas del
rscelO y 10 descendants y del Au-
gurio ldgubre, tan cursi como
gastado y sin efecto.
El inevitable atropello;
Ls segura ilegalidad;
La inminente coacci6n;
La indudable arbitrariedad;
Los consiguientes chdnchulLos
de los AIcaldes;
Los infitndiOs del Csnso, ARE
glado d gttsto de los Incondiciom
nalei
Totals
Un AEragQ d. traslssiss cod
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
NOEvO MEDICO.

Hsmos tenido el gusto de reci'
Dir Ia grata vista de nuestso dis
tinguido amigo y correligionario
D. Victor NJ .rtinez, Notario de
San Sebastian. companado de su
40 menos distinguido hijo, de-
nismo nombre , apellido, y o.
;ual scaba dc llegar de Ia Penin
aula investido con ell tftulo de
Medico Ciruj,no de la Universi
lad de Santiago. donde se hs
sraduado despues de brillanse.
sjercicios = de hsbsr notoriamen
te probado su inteligsncis y 81
splicacioa en- 10 honrosa cienci,
de curar.
Agradecemos Ia atenci6n 4 10,
senores Martinez, padre & h jo,
lu'enes igualmente fsiicitamos
lando afectuosa bienvenida q
segundo y q su apreciable senior.
ssposa y deseando al nuevo Me-
dico grandes triuufos en- su pro
fesi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
Los INCONDICIONALES
D e ~EEQUES.

Entusiastas y en- solemne y con
:urridf.ima session, que 60 prueb,
lei valer de sus fuefzas, han reno
vado aquellos en- es.os dfss 9,
Comite local, cabieudole el honor
le Ia reelection para el cargo d.
Preaidente q nuestro distinguidt
amigo y correligionario ell sefiol
Sarria, q quien ademas le fut
iiscernido lisonjero voto de gra-
cias por la reunion. Por 10 cuaI
lie felicitamos.
De- tan notable session y de su,
acuerdos y detalles nos da cuents
a siguiente acta, que para su in
,ercion en estas columns nos hs
! sido enviada.
Pub icamosla CON gusto, tribu
sando tambien rendidos placeme,
/ nuestro Partido en- Vieques POI
Ia brillantez de IN acto que ma
ch) 10 enaltece Y esperanto que
su nuevo Comite seguira las lu
minosas huellas del anterior.
He aqu1 el acta de refsrencia
Don Juan Blanco Gusm6n, Seoreta
rio del ComitS in0ondici0naImentt
espailol dc este pueblo.
Oertif1ca que en- session celebra-
da por dicha corporation ell dia
veinte y tres del actual en- la casa
morada de su Presidente d. Lau-
reano Sarria, con asistencia de los
Sres. que componen este psrtido
local, Sc acord6 entire otros ell par
ticular siguiente
Reunidos los Sres. que consti.
tuyel ell partido incondlcionalmen-
te espafiol de esta isla anotados al
pie. bsjo la presidencia de d. Lau-
reano Sarria, por quien fueron opor
tunamente oonvocados, manifesto
este que Ia reunion tenfa por priuci-
pal objeto Ia renovation del actua-
Oomite, con sujecion q los prel
ceptos constitucionales de nuestro
Oredo polftico, recomendando en-
tan trascendental asunto la mayor
independence, q flu de que los ele-
gjdos, Q mo genuinos representan-
tes de esta colectividad, fuesen
tambi6n la verdadera y exptesiva
de la voluntad de
rodos y que pospuestas las renci
las personales, 6 pequenas ambi-
clones de loCalidad que pudieran
existir, ante los sagrados intereses
del psrtido, fuera aquel solemne
aCtO el lazo fraternal que debe unir
todos los q le aQui defendemos 10
yloriosa ensefla de la patria. AGO
sida con entusiasmo Y sefaladas
nuestras dc aprobaci0n Ia patri0
lea manifestation del Sr. Presiden |
%, Sc procedi6 acto continue por
Totaci0n seCreta a la iEdicada cleo |
ZION, que di6 81 siguiente reaulta- |
sQl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
@. B. 8. M.
H Corrsspoasal.
Agosto2 26.

va cerrada la preseute vuelvo 4
abrirla para sighificarle que ano-
che SO ha repetido ell temporal & taI
extreme que ha sido tan terrible L.
avenida de la quebrada del pueblo
que ha destruido por complete 81
matadero, tres casitas v muchas
que han quedado bastante deterio-
radas. Han sido inundadaa mas de
sesenta casas y bohfos.
La autoridad local, en- union del
Oemsndante del Puesto de Ia Omar.
dla OWL, los Guardias Municipalee
don Juan Rivera y don Nicolas
Garrido, en- union de don B len r..
bron y otras personals, han traba.
iadO con adnegaci6n, y on este mo.
mento 20 ocupan ca 10 tiistribu.
ci6n del producido de una suscriu-
cion recogida entire sarlas personaa
caritativas, Ia Cual ha dado para
100 raciones de carne, pan y arros.
| Bendita Caridadl
Las consecuenciRs del TEMPORAL.
amigo don Ignacio, seran mrly Ia
mentables para este Comercio.
Hara V. un senalado servioio 4
este pueblo haciendo publican estaa
noticias, y estoa vecinoa, no 10 ID.
10, 90 10 estimaran On todo "a VI.
lor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
iSE LUCI0I

Va es sabido.
Nuestros adversarios, los auto
oomistas. y sus simpstizadores Of
pasAn la vida y Le gastan los pull
mones chiIlando en- todos los to-
uos: ia ley, la legAlidad!
Y sin embargo no quieren para
elloa mas ley que 10 ancho dc
embudo.
Para los demks 10 essrsch,, J
que Sc fastidien.
Ali est& Ell Liberal de Madrid
que vocifera:
"Entre los muchos abusos que
diario denur cia la prensa de aque-
liza isla Puerto -Rico), donde ell ca
ciquismo impera en- todo su esplen-
dor, encontramos uno que por 10
escandaloso y arbitrario llama
nuestra aten ci6n."
IY cual es ese abuse o?-pre-
guntaran los lectores.
Pasmense.
El de haber Ia Diputaci6u Pro.
vinciAl anulado el acta del direc-
tor de Ia La Democracia Y haber
ratificAdo Ia anulaci6n Ia Excms
Audiencia del Territorio.
De modo y de mAnera que loo
Tribuuales Superiorss de Justicis
Sc ven libres de las iras de nues
tros adversarios, cuando no fallan
y sentensian q su gusto.
IY viva el respeto q 10 Icy y 4
aus ejecutores!
Y sigue desentonsn 10 FL Ii
beral.
"No solo ell Gobernador General
y los altos empleados estan & mer.
ced del caciquismo, sino que es
tanta la fnerza de la organization
de este, que hasta la autoridsd in
dicial Sc siente cogida entire sus
enmarafiadas redes."
/ Es claroI
Como esa autoridad judicial
no di6 en- esta OCCASION por Ia vena
del gusto q nuestros contrarios,
Sc mereCe cato y mucho mas.
No hace mucho la Audiencia
anul6 las actas de nuustros Dipu.
tados Gim6uez y Dominguez.
Y entoncea Ia apellidAron rec.
%, justa y sublime los que ahora
alborosan airados el cotarro.
tOh santa ley del embudc, que
1iberGl ereal
W Tn nAas. Aassaafo aa awA4as. 4 a.. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
DOS BINDIDOs NsNOS.

Los csnjes de Ia Hsbana nos
haceu saber que Ia fuerz, pdolics
en- distintos puntos de Ia I,la her.
mans, ha dsdo muerte q los temi-
bles bandidos Andres Santana )
Tomas Cruz.
Con Ia desspArici6n de los cua.
leo no qnedau "a en- Cuba bandi.
dos de verdsdera importsncis, aj
exceptuamos & Manuel G.rci..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

rector del BOLETIN MEROANTFfA
Capital.
Mi distiugu;do amigo: ri tenn
poral 6ltimo ha causado p6rdidas
de consid raci6n en- esta iurisdic.
ci6n en- las tincas de cafe, arroz.
platanos y demas, al extreme de
que campesino hay que cuenta en- 50
estancia 10 y 20 derrumbaderos y
algunos de estos se han lleyado Z
su paso 3 y 6 cuerdas de cultivo.
81 que suscriba posee en- el barrio
denominado " Nation /" una propie-
dad rdstics, y seg6n noticias que
acaban de suministrame los agre-
gados, pasan de % los derrumbade-
ros habidos en- ella, ocasionando-
nos de p6rdida al rededor de 81, 800.
IN las fncas de cafe, arroz Y le-
gumbces. De igual manera los de.
mas estancieros vecinos han sufrl-
do mucho, segdn van va anunciSn.
dolo a la autoridad local. En- la
altura princip llmente han sido ma.
yores las perdidas.
Atortunadamente no ha habido
que lamentar desgracia personal
uiuguna, q pesar de las fu6rtes ave-
midas de los rsos = quebradas. En la
que tiene 81 GAUGE & la parte Nor
to de esta poblaci6a ha sido tai La
creciente, que no Sc recuerda otra
mayor. Ha invadido una calle don.
de habitan gentes de pocos recur-
SOS y hubo familias que Ia policia,
syudada de otras personals de bue.
na voluntad, tuvo qle sacarlas CON
81 aqua en- ell piso de sus casitas
8 bohios al pecho.
De Y. con con la mayor conside.
raci6n SO reitera su affmo. amigo
= correliglonario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02


,argas oonslderaclones soore el es-
tato ,"ho Ie LS AZ" 9lia Dipu5aI 1 ou' Gonue i
.ooo n"1ot s%pSs y O"'0O1"", 80 Jua, ~
oc,ltar 10 ono o an .a w. soro - rosa"
E'to afsde EI Liberal.
7 replicsmos nosotros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

ma, conde de Oricain, hijo del di-
fdnto general Reina, eu Biarritz.
Il. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
Ell retrato del ST. AcOsta.

L, suscripcion alberta por FL
O.amor del Pats para un retrato
al 5leo del senior Acosta tiene 10.
'iguieutes adhesiones y cantida.
de-: