davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

The tears started afresh as she re-
cited her woes, SO with a reassuring
smile l took her by the hand and we
started back in the direction from
which she said she had come. We
walked on for some distance in silencc,
for | was bordering over the problem
Of how to get her to her mother. Final
~ it occurred to me to ask her name,
and she answered promptly that it was
Elizabeth King, and that her papa had
a store Oh Fulton street, so / thought |
could find that place if we couldn't find
her mother.
Freed from the terror of being lost,
she chatted away as to an old friend.
Presently she called my attention to a
little badge which she wore, on which
were engraved the letters l.. T. L. They
stand for the Loyal Temperance
Legion she said 4 am a member, and
mamma is white ribbCner." She goes
round to places and gets folks TO go to
the Gospel temperance meetings and
sign the pledge, and she always talks
nice to 'em, and they promise to do bet
ter
1--WE were in busy part of the town,
now, and l thought it just possible that
we might meet her mother. The
thought had hardly had time to form
itself in my brain when l saw lady
with an anxious face accompanied by
a policeman, hurrying down the street.
Almost at the same instant Bessie spied
her mother and darted towards her with
a glad cry of recognition.
Her mother clasped her in her arms
and cried, just a little, and then she
turned to me and thanked me, and not
ing the melancholy expression on my
face, asked me to accompany them
home so that might meet her husband.
And as we were rolling along in her
handsome carriage she had me tell her
Of my life in the city, and her kindly
interest encouraged me to tell her of my
temptation and the result.
"The talk that l had with her after
wards did me almost as much good as if
it had been with my mother, and went
home that night feeling happier than 7
had since my arrival in the Empire
City,
And just as I was leaving she I'M
fastened this little bow from her dress"
there he lifted me gently from my case
and laid me minute in Miss Bessie's
rosy palm) land handed it to me, say
ing: Keep this to remember your
promise to me not to drink any more
1T was hard for little while, for the
habit had become far stronger than
even I suspected, bat the timely help
of 'white-ribbon woman saved me.
And that is one reason why l am glad
to have your mamma such an earnest
temperance woman, and you a member
of the Loyal Temperance legion
And now YOU know the reason why
Mr.. Vernon, the junior partner in the
firm of King & Vernon, thinks so much
of me. 1t is because l remind him OF
his great victory over the demon drink,
and that 1 helped him to keep his prom
Use when he was young. BY so doing
he has grown into an honest and noble
man, honored and respected by all who
know him.-Christie Cheever, in Union
Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
TOOK HER UP IN MY ARMS.

go 10 the city and earn my living with
less work and a great deal more pleas
ure, and so one morning | took the early
araln for New York.
"Father and mother said little, al
iirongii knew they had spent an almost
s3eepiesS night worrying over me. But
pretended not to notice, and wished
7aey would act a little more anxious to
Keep me at home.
We'll, for awhile I got along well;
my employer was kind and l received
as good a salary as | could expect, but
at last the merchant failed and l found
myself ont of employment.
II had saved little money, but win
Ter was fast approaching, and with
food and lodgings to pay for and no
Hay of earning more, it soon dwindled
nwsy 10 almost nothing.
1H9ne night l met two of the young
ntem who had worked in the same store
with ne and lost their places at the
,Saufe time | did
al uas returning to my lodgings after
frnitfess quest for work, and they
stopped to speak to me. had studious-
Iy avoided them when in the store, for
ahsy belonged to a card-playing, wine
edrin8ing set that I resolved to avoid
Bss ac-uight l was disheartcned and
longing for friendly word, so l was
Ri9a enough to answer when they spoke
20 me.
we were near the door of a respecta-
fleloolsing saloon, and one of them
said- Come on; it's cold standing here;
3eT1s go in and get warm They both
iWrRed their steps towards the saloon,
and ]. after a moments hesitation, fol-
Bowed them. What harm is there in
jusa going inside?' asked myself.
"AHa it was just the same when one
OF itne boys offered me glass of wine
saw no harm in it, and so took it out
OF pslfteness, I tod my conscience.
$50 things went on for two or three
weeks We happened to meet near that
corner almost every evening, and W ould
drop in and take glass as we went by.
+S0ne day about Goon / had wandered
baC& 20 the same street, still searching
dur work. 7 was tired and thirsty, and
shought perhaps glass would brace me
up
las turned to ascend the steps felt
a ginid tug at my coat, and on looking
GOWN beheld little maid, perhaps five
years old. Her cloak was soiled, as
though she had fallen down; her face
Uas stained with tears and her voice
CHECKED with sobs as she said: please,
sir. won't you help me find my mother"
II stopped down and took her up in
my arms. with the assurance that we
wgRfa find mamma all right if she
would stop crying and tell me about it.
''EiShe slipped to the ground and sobbed
out: Mamma was in the store, and I
SIM the monkey through the window
-Bnd went to see it, and couldn't find my
Nay back. l didn't see the monkey.
either, for it was gone when got to the
d05T.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
TEMPERANCE.
raE WHITE RIBBONS STORY.


l2s zEosy Influence Saved One Young Man
from Ruin.
AHA just a dingy little bow of what
was snce white ribbon, but am very old
DOW and yellow, and l doubt if my Old
mistress would know me if she should
see Nse; so of course you will be apt to
oRtler when | tell you that my owner,
who. by the way, is one of the most
generous and kindly men you ever met,
thinks a great deal OF me and would not
lsRn ne for ever so much.
He keeps me in little velvet-lined
lpx, inst as if | were some precious
Jewel. only instead of l.,eping me
booked up in a safe or some other Sc
cure place he carries me around in his
i1t,cllei, and never day goes by that he
does not take me out and look at me
and whisper something so low that even
] cannot hear what it is.
] srould tell you all about myself, of
the great, dingy factory where I was
lyOEsn; the crowds and crowds of peo-
T{e shat | saw in the store where |
stayed SO long with yards and yards OF
other ribbon, some of it just like me;
ind the gentle, sweet-faced lady who
is0sgh, me and made me into a tiny
bow. and the many tenement houses,
prisons and hospitals visited with her.
ba4 am sure you will be far more in
terested in the story of how my owner
csaaHe 10 think so much of me.
have heard him tell the story 50
eften that l know it even better than
uy OWN. Why, only last night, when
he had got nicely settled by the library
fire. with the latest papers on the table
beside him, his little siN-year-old Bes-
sic climbed up on his knee, and, shaking
the dark curls back from her rosy face,
begged him to "pIease tell about the
first time you met the beautiful lady
was n0Eucd after"
OF course l WILL" he answered, just
us pleased as could be, and be didn't
seem at all sorry to put down his paper
and te!1 again the story she had heard
50 often that she knew it almost by
heart herself.
This is what he said: 'You know,
dear. that | lived on a farm in New
Work when l was a boy, for your Grand
pa Vernon was farmer, and when I
Was a child thought it was the grand
es4 occupation in the world
gan 10 think that I was old enough to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
AN ORIENTAL MISSIVE,
The Emperor of China to King George
IIL-1593.


IIL-1193.
The following is a translation from
the Chinese:
so, then, thou king, far away over
many oceans, thou hast inclined thine
heart toward civilization. and hast
made point of dispatching ENJOYS TO
respectfully bear a submissive address
Crossing the seas, they have arrived "a
court and have offered their devout
prayers for our imperial welfare, be-
sides submitting articles of local pro-
duction by way of evincing thy heart
felt sincerity. We have opened and pc
rused the address, the language Of
which is sufficiently honest and earnest
to bear witness, o king, to the genu-
ineness of thy respectful submission,
and is hereby right well commended
and approved. AS to the chief and as
sistant ENJOYS, bearers of the address
and the tribute, in consideration of the
fatigue they have undergone in carry
ing out the duties of their distant mis-
sion, we, in the exercise of our grace
and courtesy, lowe already commanded
our minister to introduce them to the
privilege of audience, have bestowed a
banquet upon them and have conferred
upon them repeated qualifications, in
order to make manifest our love anl
tenderness. As to the 600 or more Off
GERS and menials in charge of the ship,
who have retained with it to Chusan.
though they have not been to the me-
"a. !.
presents upon them, so that they also
may have a rich share in our gracious
kindness, and one and all be equal re-
cipients of our benevolence." Toledo
Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

When two soft arms encircle
In affectionate embrace
A fellows neck and two brown eyes
Look up into his face
With glances full of meaning,
And the touch Of two wee hands
Smooth out dull care burrows,
It's then Dan Cupic's bands
Are spliced into his heartstringS
And he thanks his lucky star
That she'd vouchsafed such happiness
That naught on earth can mar.
But, ah, the sad REACTION,
And bitter Thoughts set free,
When the sealskin sacque's delivered
With a bill stamped &C. 0. d"
Som erville Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
"DRINK AND PRAY"


heeper TO OeL a Sign
The story is told of Highlander who
built tavern near Abbotsford and
called it The Flodden Inn" He APP
piled to Sir Walter Scott for motto
for the signboard. The novelist sug-
gested: Drink, weary traveller; drink
and pray" The man objected to his
house becoming a kirk, arguing:
THE more praying there is, the less
drinking there will be, and l don't want
that"
Sir Walter suggested the omission of
the letter ST" in pray, SO that the motto
might read: Drink, weary traveller;
drink and pay" With this the mine
host was delighted, and hundreds of
his customers found out to their bitter
sorrow that whilst drinking and pay
ing go hand in hand, drinking and pray
ing have not even bowling acquaiat.
ance.
The same is true everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

They stood on the beach and watched
the ripples break on the pebbiy strand.
The wind whirled the loose strands Of
hair about her pretty eyes.
Mabel" he said, in his deep, manly
profundo, will you think of me when
you recall this charming scene?"
why, George she grayely answered.
"there is but one thing here to remind
me Of you"
and what is that, Mabel?"
'The breeze, George so fresh!"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
An English Joke,

Husband-What! You want more
money! Why, only yesterday I gave
you five pounds. e,
Wife-Yes, but spent that on a new
bonnet.
H.-But gave it to you for food; you
can't feed yourself with new bonnet.
WI can feed part of myself with it.
H.-Whatever do you mean, woman?
W.-Why, l can feast my eyes on it.
London Fun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

A western hotel-keeper has added tbs
following to the usual rules and regula-
tons found in hotel rooms:
NO numbering or suciding allowed in
this room. Guests breaking this rule
will be requested to leave. All dying
strictly forbidden on these premises.
n. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Merchant Tailor-I am sorry to say il,
Mr.. Goodheart, but as this is your we'd
ding suit l must demand cash on de-
livery.
Mr.. Goodheart-Eh? Why, I've had
an account with you for years, and I've
always paid promptly to the hour, the
very hour, sir.
Eyes, Mr.. Goodheart, but you were a
bachelor, and had the handling of your
own money."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
HOW WILL HE CUT IT?
Hard Times, Indeed.

Charlie Bondclipper - What makes
you SO blue this morning? l suppose
You went to see your uncle again?
Johnnie Fewscads - You are mis-
taken. am no longer in such flourish
ing circumstances as to have any use
for pawn broker.-TeXas Sitter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
Auntie Had Done Her Best.

Susie-And so you are an old maid,
auntie; a real old maid?
Aunt Ethel-Yes, Susie, dear; I am a
real old maid.
Susie (wishing to be nice and com
forting) -Well, never mind, poor, dear
auntie, l am sure it isn't your fault
Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Mrs. Social-And so Miss Fl:rtic is
engaged to your son. Do you think
she will be true to him?
Wise Dame-Oh, she'll be true to him
as long as other women admire him,
and | guess he'll be handsome all his
life.-N Y. Weekly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

There's no use talking" began Mrs.
Gobang.
Il know it." interrupted Gobang,
"and the fact that you persistin talking
after making that declaration simply
proves what I have often asserted, re
garding the lack of logic in the female
sex. Now proceed with your lecture"
Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

She-Our acquaintance has been so
short that l feel l ought to know more
about you before can consent to be-
come your wife.
IIe-Very well. l can refer you to
any of the girls have been engaged TO-
-Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

81 am very well satisfied" said the
new boarder; lin fact, 1 have only one
suggestion to make"
And what is that?" asked the land
lady, beaming.
IF you could only manage to have the
water in the ice tank as cold as that We
get in the bath tub"
But she didn't wait to hear.-Detroit
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Il guess l had better give these bis
cults to the first tramp that comes
along" said Mrs. Hunnimune, with pa
thetic candor.
No" exclaimed her husband, nerv-
ously, don't do that. He might throw
them at the dogl"-Washingt Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

He was just returned from Europe
an trip and was telling of his adven-
lures.
"And above ALL" he said, 81 actually
had the distinguished honor Of playing
poker with a king
The man in the linen coat had lis
tened in silence up to this point, but
now his lips curled scornfully as he re-
piled:
"Thats nothing. 1 once played with
four kings"
"Really?"
''Sure. Four kings and an -
Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17
Why Escape Was ImpOsslbIe.

Eyes; he fell over backwards, and
sank like a stone"
But l thought ne was an expert
swimmer"
He was; but my wife brought some
of her biscuits for lunch, and he"
"Oh!"-Bay CITY Chat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Mrs. N. Peck-Papa always was a
great joker.
Mr. n. Peck-That's so. When
asked him for you he said; Take her
young man, and be happy. '-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

81 have a splendid night lock here
that locks ITSELF" announced the can
vHSser.
THAT won't do me, answered Round
ley. What | want IS one that will un-
lock self.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Noses-Dat ar is 8 likely lookin'
mule, Rastus.
Iastus-Liliely? Yo' find out he's
nor likely eff you git neah m; he's liza
bls.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

There is one thing that l must say
for Blowhard, and that dangnatlon
trombone of his"
WHATS that?"
'Hc has driven all the cats into an
other neighborhood to do their serenad-
ing '-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Pat (sympathetically)-Shmall Won
dher farr yez aggrissiveniss, me green
frind, yez moosht be afther hovin' a
premonition av tn color degradation
that's about to kim upon YEN. Y.
World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

At the present time perfect ruby
of five carats will average at least fivA
times the value of diamond of the
same size and quality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

"A girls idea of a faithful friend is
one who calls her by whatever new
name she gives DISQUALIFICATION
Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-17

Friend-Why do you always sleep in
folding bed?
Humorist-I don't sleep. l stay
awake and think of joles about folding
beds. / have paid for the bed that way.
N. Y. World.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-04

on los 40 mil sollados cuyo embar-
que ha terminado, el ejercito bizarro
de los defensores de nuestra bandera
en- csta Antilla.
Y no son solo los 10000 hombres
de la presente expedicion los que la
Madre Patria manda 4 Cuba para cas-
tigar la rebeldia; pues va tiene anun-
ci4do el gobierno. y ninguno de sus
a1uncios desde que comenzo la que
ira ha sido desmentido. que Ell e Ger
cano mes de noviembre un nuevo
c1erpo de ejerci1o de 10000 soldados
slrcafa el oceano para sulnar su h.
rJie esfuerzo 10, de sus oompa ficros
consagrados la defensa de Espaila
Asi es nuestra patria.: inagota1le
en- prodigar la preciosa sangre de su:
hJos { lnrreductibIe en- los empenos de
su honor, cuando Sc trata, Como Sc
trata en- Cuba, de afirmar su razon y
su derecho
Raz6n que no vacilara janis
derecho que no puede prescrlbll
en- ning1n tempo -.
Lo asegura el pueblo de tita
| mes que ha escrito en- sus inven-
cibles hojas toledaoas
| No ME ENVAINES SIN HONOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-04
Ell DOCTOR CURBELO.

Este distinguido y particular ami
60 nuestro, que hace amos tiene fila
81 resldencia en- Arecibo, acaba de
obtener sobre dos casos gravisimos v
reclentes -aparte de otros que estan
baJo ST. tratamiento-un nuevo triun.
TO, muy sehalado por cierto en- su lar.
ga y laboriosa carrera, salvando de Ia
muerte a la sonora dona Amalia Del
gAdo, vecina de la Florida, y don
Quintin Rodriguez, por cronica en-.
fermedad combatido, vecino de Sa.
bana Hoyos. y una y osro cosecheros
de cafe
Han sido muchos los enfermos de
largo padecimiento al igual de estos
'enores-que han conseguldo una Gu
raclon completa y radical.
Fue a estudiar Curbelo la medicina
a la Universidad de Berlin. y de allf
saho con te y con prestigio para dejar
oen puesta la bandera de la medicinal
espahols. Bien porinuestro amigo!
Po'qu- cuaiesquiera que sean las doc
tnn"s DOMINATES en- p tologia, no po-
d'A menos de reconocerse, 81 no
S. es un sec,a,io ciego 4 todo 10
que no sea las ideas de la secta, gus
el doctor Cu,belo sostiene en- su prAc.
tlca a buena clinica fundada sobre Ia
ooSei ivacion de centenares de casos v
'ooie los Tesultados Gle su tratamiento.
con exito casi siempre feliz, y esto
mismo puede inAuir { iEfuira segura.
m nte en- ei ammo de las famliias.
slendo as' que rs de los medl.
cos que en- el pals sobresalen y hay
eonsagrados en- cuerpo y alma al cui
two y practica del estudio de las en-.
termedades. por leves 8 gravisimas
que parezcan.
Al, con estos antecedentes. los
meritos cisntificos del Doctor Cur
oelo. medico eminente y reputado ci
rujano, como tiene probado en- su lar.
"a practica professional, son garantia
oastante para que los enfermos en-
general deposition la mas completa
conh Anza en- los especiales conoci
ni-ntos de este iiustrado professor, a
III en-. en- esta larga serie de su,
'nuntos. felicitamos IN, veg mas por
"A gloria de sus aci.it,s y e. esmero
de ssu constancia.
V G. c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-04

qri'amiento. vencidos por la postrs
elon; cuando nue. etro alejamiento vo
luntario de los d:mis pueblos habrl
hecho entcnder que habi mos decai
do de nuestro range y ovidado nues
tros writes arrestcs; las desgracias de
la patrla son nuestra gloria, herederos
dc nuestros iluestres progen;tores.
Europa, admir- ada de nuestro vigor,
aplauie csc despertar que nos enorgn
llece y que sesa para los pueblos oro-
bados por la adversidad noble em
plo en- 10 futuro, insc,i pt con caracte-
res de GRO en las s2veras p g'nas de
la histo i"
Asi, asi Sc siente, asi debe es
cribirse en- las actuales circuns
tancias.
Al que Sc achica Sc 10 comen
dice un refrain.
Y aln no ha nacido quien ha-
va de comerse a Espana.
Por que ? iPorque no Sc asusta
nj foquea, nj Sc abate,
y la inercie le disgusta
es su Illusion el combate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-04
COL EGIO
DE LAS
ESCUELAS PiAS

Hemos sdo atentamente invi
tados para la aperture dc curse
y distribution de premios los
alumnos de ]: y 2: En- enanzs
del Colegio 1e Esco:apios de
Santurce.
A tra lecemos en- 10 que vale
la hn arencion del ilustre Rec
tor del ,nismo.
Amfas so!emnidades, que pro
meten ser muy brillantes, Sc We
ri1caran manana domingo a las
%. en- el Salon de actos de dichC
Centre 1ocente, Y estarAn presi
di los por el Excno Sr Goherna
dor General de la Isla
Ienemos el gusto de publical
a continuation ei interesante pro
grama de esta fiesta escolar:
10 B,ave resen1 de- resultado d.
los examenes y mejoras hechas en- c
edihcio.
% II mno a las Esoue As Pas po
{. a.umno ID lose Pent.
3" L4 Cnasa, cancI6n oor un cor
de ninos.
4? Una leccion de GHo5rafa po
10, alumuos d. Antonio Martinez
D. Manuel Miranda.
50 Silfonia flauta y piano.
60 Discourse de apertura por {
Rvdo Padre Rector.
70 M4siea = LventXd, por un co
70 de niilos.
8? Una Hum0rada. por el alumni
D. Eduardo Fernandez.
90 D stribucion de los premios.
100 La S0lemnldad del dta, can
cion por un coro &c nifios.
IIc Accion de gracias por cl alum
no d Alberto Balmes.
I2o Termination
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-04
n S.4 II.U UAY,)
{ DFI D!a,To de Jaltseo,"
G"aaaIayara Mexieo.

No hay en- Sahuayo. Estado de Mi
Shoaoan. quien no conoz-a y estne
"a honrado comefciante y cumoIido
eabailero seior Miguel G.. Sanchez.
Mi esposa, dice el sehor S nchex.
senis padcciendo hacia siete siios en-
IefmedAdes del es,omago, exoema
deoilidad al grado de no poder SOS
sene'se en- pie, desvsnecimientos deoi
dos la misma debilidad y otros su-
'ri.nien,os que hicirron de su vida una
pesada ca,ga.
Iiace tres mese,. por consejo mio,
comenso 4 tomar las pil1ora, Rosa
as del Dr. Williams, y Il efecto fu<
.aAfa'illoso. Pronro pnneii 10 la me-
afta y hoy sc encuentra mi esposa en-
-otnple;a sa.ud graciAs a D.us y a las
.1ldotas kosaiAs del Dr.. Williams
Todo 10 cue Sc Olga en- favor de
"a ma'av'Ilosa medicina es POGO, en-
conpafacaoa con los he-hos,"
las Pldoras Rosadas del DR.. vi.
'sASns eoatlenen en- lorna condensa.
3. aea eiementos neceSaIios pata dar
ases4 SsaA y riqueEs Ia sanRre ev
is2ss festahlccer los neGyios. Son espe-
tAiseo 'aiAhele para eniermedades como
= asaxAa locomotnr, paransis parcial.
aAsse &c Saa Esio. ciatica, neuralgia.
tvanAs'susa. dolores &c cabexa ner.
'sa>os. "a p,saesoa del cofaxon, CUTS
.sals>sv 4aen,eo. ina!dad dc las ma.
sos v >e .sss pcs. mai &c e>Iomapo
osta e.xsr &c ceciadad Gu au.lo, Sc.
xa
IaAas las iaFmacias dc este p.,,
rcpesrn - fsscosAs ko ads de- Dr.
u s.Rss. eaAIqascsa p~rSoua que
sraaa ssaFss.;.a ca a.l3uuula> debe
assss'.s =. SaSa Df. W..aA.ns Me
5~sas 90. &C Schenev,Ady. New
! 80. } sssA .sssadA donde comprar-
a. Ia Hassnsa casa cuenla con un
mesaleo para a,ender
f'ssssAA~A<@s 1 las consulsas de los
a.>ss@ ss. sAssa~e Qa,ssa cue se su~
tSsatsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-04
Personal eclesiastico

FL NJ. |. Sr Gobernador de Ia
Oio1esis Sc ha servido nombrar:
Cura Economo de Villalba 1
D. Felipe Cintron.
Coadj jutor de la Parroquia de
Barfos a d; uaD Monteagudo.
ldem de la idem de Las Ma
rias D. Miguel Coaraza.
Sea en- horabuena.