davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25
PARTB MbRCANTIL;.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME,
EINTR&AAAAS.

uhO AhAAIN ~ AA1GA411MOi
ENER&AR4 R4AS
22-De Faiardo en- | dia bal esp. "Enma' Ii ton.
cap. Olligoen lastre.
T 22-De Mayagiiez Ell dias berg gol. amer AN
CELIA" 282 ton. cap. Leighton en- lastre.
22-De Liverpool en 81 dias berg gol. esp Pillar
lS7 ton. cap. Castro con meTcanclas q ID. Miguel
Sainz.
"A De Ponce en- das gol. esp Hector" s. ton
cap. Wamboeh EN- astre con pasageros.
SAGAKbAS
22-Para S. Thomas vap frances "Carayell,s, 3ee
ton. cap Dardignac con correspondence Y pasa-
geros.
s 22-Para Manaty gol. esp. 'Nuevo Traeon' q ton.
cap Dominguez con provisonesy Y IN pasagero
23LPara Faiardo y demas pulitot de su rjtta van.
esp 1rlunfo 259 ton. cap. Lartitegui con efectos
pasager0s
23-Para Manaty gol. esp, BELLA Joauunau q
ton. cap. Castillo con provsiones.4 g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25
SE VENDE,.

=, Sc yenae, IN alambiqus nuevo, fabricado por los
SIs NJ \. Onie comp. de Glasgow de 600 galones
de capacdad con tanQue DC herro
= Preclos sumalnente m0dcos siendo de contado.
IGl1glrse Jorge I. Finlay, Carolina 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25
UN COOIIE.
Sc desea colnNrar I'M coche Dc 1o2y cliAtro asien-
to- En- Ia impTenta de BOLEfIN infolnaran. 3 4
4 Y IS y.

Sc vende a1Tien9a una posecion de SO cuerdas
de terreno con casa habitacian sta en el Naranito
barrio de Lomas. A 80
FL que intoreso puele dirijirse 4 Ia casa Re D.
grejos su dueIo d. Geronimo Fernandez. 8 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25

Pedro Percy D. n Puig, que fernando
sespontaneamente una comision han al
canzado 10 que constituira IA. a.felicidad de
Ia familia de
Jose Rico Ba,yera.
Puerto-Rico IA Octubre de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25

RectiGcacfOn de uRlsl an6cdOta.-Sicn.
do va repetidas las veces, dice La Iberia,
que algunos periodicos Sc han ocupado de
un eplgrama escrito hace algun tempo
contra el actual gobernador de Madrid,
achacandosele al celebre poeta Breton de
los Herreros; enterados perfectamente del
orlgen y motives de1este asunto, vamos q
rectiecar.los errores en- que incurren a
Empezamos por decir que ell tai epfgra-.
ma no es de Breton de los Hereros, pues
Eel senor Mata nosha vivido inunca ensla
misma casa del sinspirado, vate, nj por 10
tanto puso nunca en- su puerta aquel pa
reado de aas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25
OBRIT AS RBLIGIOSAS
DE INSTRUCTION p PRHsrARnA

Ri PUBLICADAs EN- LA IMPRENTA g
de Ia Marina, Gale de Ia Fo,falesa. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-25

Ell 1877 fu6 vendido en- Arecibo por D.
Eugenio Santaelia y el 4l65 en- Ponce per
y. Jacinto Delgado; de mojo que en- esta
Capital de los premos PARTICIPATES. solo
cay6 ell de 500 pesos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
WASHINGTON.

MEXICAN CLAIGs-AWFUL SUMS TC
BE SWALLOWED BY A RING.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
United States and Mexican Claim
Commission is expected to resume its
session this week. One hundred and
fifty cases have been submitted by
Mexico against the United States claim
ing in the aggregate four million and
a half damages in the sack OF
Bagdad. This subject is expected to
be disposed of in a week or ten days.
One hundred and fifty cases are also
pending, claiming in the aggregate
eleven million two hundred thousand
dollars damages in the sack of Pie
gros Negros, in 1856, the town having
been invaded by the United States
in pursuit of hostile Indians. The
United States took much pains to pro-
cure offsetting proof, and have sent an
agent to Mexico especially for that
purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
Fire In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, September 17.-This
morning at about 1 o'clock the kitch,
en- of the Battle House was found to
be on fire. 1t was soon de-
stroyed, together with it's contents.
The flames extended to the rear of the
hotel and drove the inmstes-a large
number Of men, women and children
into the street. The back portion OF
the st. Cloud Hotel, Colonel McNsi-
ry's residence and the residence ad-
joining the Battle House, on Church
street, also took fire, but the flames
were extinguished before any great
damage was done. The Battle House
narrowly escaped, while the cooking
department OF the ct. Cloud, with a
number OF rooms adjoining, was
burnt. Loss, about 5000. The Bat
tie House was insured; no insurance
on the st. Cloud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18

Several of the foremost stock COM
panies of Indiana are getting ready
to sink oil wells, being encouraged by
the success of the one recently sunk in
Riley township.
While playing on a moving freight
car on Saturday afternoon, at Phila-
delphia, a boy named Johnny Sulli-
van fell under a wheel. One of his
legs was crushed, and he was other
wise seriously If not fatally injured.
The Bankers and Brokers' Tele-
graph Company have closed their
offices In Philadelphia. Their busi-
ness has been transferred to the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, who
will probably buy out the former
company's interest.
An orphan girl, named Rebecca
Myers, aged about twenty years, made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide last night by taking morphine
at the house of friend, in Columbus,
Ohio. The supposed cause is disap-
pointment in love.
Henry McCreary, of PaiHe's sta
tion, near Pittsburg, Penn, in fit of
insanity, leaped the railing of the
Roosevelt serry-boat soon after Ieav-
ing Williamsburg, yesterday after
noon, and was drowned. His body
was not recovered.
There is much excitement over a
petition now pending before the City
Council in indianapolis, for an appro-
priation of one hundred thousand
dollars to aid in the construction of
the proposed narrow gauge, double
track road to Cincinnati. Both sides
of the question are warmly canvassed.
Prominent Masons from various
parts of Ohio and Illinois, took with
them to Baltimore Tout's celebrated
cornet band. Among the Sir knights
are Mayor Thomas, of Terre Haute;
Collector Magill, Past Master Burnet,
Judge Hoag, and other Federal, mu-
nicipal and county officers.
The State Fair of Minnesota closed
at Minneapolis Saturday. Twenty
thousand persons were in attendance.
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy had a
race. The maid won three straight
heats In 2213, 2173 and 2.21. Lucy
was only a neck behind on the second
heat. The track was made this year
and is sandy, giving way under the
hoof.
A serious affray occurred last night
in Norfolk, Virginia, between the
members of the United and Hope
fire companies. About twenty shots
were fired. Two men were serious
ly and four slightly wounded. The
rioters were arrested. Steps will be
Immediately taken to abolish volun-
teers and substitute paid depart
ment.
Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, wife of Rev.
Edward @. Mitchell, of Detroit. on the
afternoon of September 5th, left Port
land, Me-, for Philadelphia, and
reached Boston about 7 p. m. She
took boat for New York, but has
not since been heard from. Before
leaving Boston Mrs. Mitchell tele-
graphed her father-in-lsw, Mr.. E. P.
Mitchell, President of the Common
wealth National Bank of Philadel-
phia, of her intention of visiting Phil
adelphia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
TELEoRAPHLc SUMMARY

A SO, 900 fire occurred yesterday in
st. Paul. Well insured.
There are now six daily papers pub
lished in indianapolis.
The extensive brewery of Robert
Heggert, at Greencastle, Pa, was
burned yesterday.
A meeting was held In st. Louis
Saturday night, favoring the removal
of the National capital to the Missis-
sippi valley.
A letter will appear from Harvey
Jewell, to morrow, Withdrawing his
name as candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts.
There have been three deaths from
yellow fever since Friday In Charles
ton, s. @. The disease is gradually
dying out.
Ranagabe, late Charge d'Afairs
from Greece to the United States, has
been transferred to st. Petersburg in q
similar capacity.
The vote In Santa Fe was for
Charez, (Republican), 110; Sena, In-
dependent Republican,, 500; Galligas,
(Democrat), TAT.
The Grand Lodge Of 1. o. o. F. oi
the United States will assemble In
Chicago today, and on tomorrow q
grand procession will take place.
Governor Joseph Bowen, of Idaho,
is in st. Louis, en- route for Little
Rock, Arkansas. He comes tC
straighten out the Brindletails.
The prosecution in the Bright case
in Indianapolis, closed their evidence
Saturday, and the examination o.
witnesses for the defense commenced,
Florence, the well-known Irish
commedian. has been dangerously ii
in Rew York city since his return
from Europe. He is stated to be re
covering at present.
Another heavy suit has been en-
tered against the North Missouri rail
road. William Hoge, Of New York
sues on several promissory notes, ag
gregating about halfa million.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
DELAYED TELEGRAMs.

The smallpox is in Lowell, Mass.
General Chsngarnier is dangerously
Ill.
Four seamen were drowned in Lake
Michigan Wednesday.
The receipts of silver at Salt Lake
for the week were sos, 900.
The National Guard of France is
undergoing disbandment quietly.
An insurrection is anticipated in
Jamaica. The negro squatters are ex-
cited.
The Russian squadron to accompany
the Grand Duke, is coaling at Ply
mouth.
The French soldiers who turned
over to the insurgents in Paris, are TO
be shot.
The Germans are going to evacuate
the departments Of the Aube and
Cote dor.
Four hundred persons have been
brought to Raleigh, n. c., to be tried
for Ku-Kluxism.
The grand jury of Brooklyn have
found indictments against the abOr-
tionists of that city.
Callao was visited by tWenty-one
shocks of earthquakes yesterday. The
sea was much agitated.
A meeting is to be held in Dublin
to-day to take steps to prosecute the
police for interfering with the meeting
In Phoenix Park.
The supporters Of Gladstone held an
enthusiastic meeting at Glasgow, last
night and adopted resolutions invit-
ing him to visit that city.
All the delegates to the Baltimore
Convention from the South and West
started from Cincinnati last night on
three special trains of twelve cars
each.
The Committee to supervise the
Government of France during the
recess is composed of eleven MEM
bers of right wing, eight Of left, and
six moderate.
The sentence OF the leading Com
munists of Paris to Punishment is re-
garded as a farce. The first success
full revolution will throw them back
upon France.
A correspondent OF the London
ICLe0rdph says that he traversed the
whole of the Mont Gents tunnel in
thirty minutes. 1t is prefectly level
and is great success.
The international" laborers, con-
gress has promised that no foreign
weavers will be allowed to go to Lon
don to pull down the price of labor by
excessive competition.
A. @. Casselberry, assistant super
intendent of the Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph Company, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
body yesterday morning at Pitts
burg.
VIM. Meredith, of Pennsylvania,
and Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts,
have accepted appointments as coun-
sci for the United States before the ar
bitration at Geneva L9der the Wash
ington treaty.
The knights Templar q Baltimore
have made preparations iar the re-
ception of their brethren. Delegates
have arrived from various places. The
largest assemblage of Knights ever
held in the United States is expected.
European mail advices report that
the suicide OF the actor Walter Mont
gomery was committed while the
deceased was in a state of unsound
mind. he had been financially en-
barrassed, and this added to the ex-
citement caused by his marriage a
few days previously, led him to COM
NIT the act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
FRANCE.
Canrobert and the NatloSaI Guard --DissO
IHtIon Of the Assembly.

Canrobert and the NatlOSaI euard---Disso-
luton of the Assembly.
PARIS, September 7.-Marshal
CanrObert has established his head
quarters at Bourges. The National
Guards at st. Estinne have quietly
delivered up their army.
Victor Hugo and the Mont Cents Tunnel.
Many petitions for the dissolution OF
the Assembly are circulating in
Lyons.
The races at Bois de Boulogne
commenced again to-day and were
well attended.
Victor Hugo is sick with pleurisy.
His condition is such as to occasion
alarm.
The Mont Gents tunnel was inaugu-
rated to-day by the French and Ital-
ian Ministers, and local authorities OF
both countries. After meeting and
cOngratulsting each other, the party
embarked in gaily-decOrated train
at BordOueche, and passed through
the tunnel to Modone, making the
transit In twenty minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
GRANT.
He keeps BObbIng Around-Hs reVieweth
Troops, but never his own Career.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE
jury, in the case of Thomas McGehon,
indicted for the murder of Thomas
Myers Hamilton, ON trial at Dayton,
Ohio, returned a verdict of guilty Of
murder in the second degree, this
morning at five o'clock.
President Grant arrives here next
Tuesday morning at $40, by the Lit
tie Miami railroad. A procession,
consisting of the police and fire de-
partments, regular troops from New
port barracks and home military com.
panies, will pass in review at nine
O'Clock,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
How a Tribune Correspondent was
Scared.

The Charleston Is. c. correspond
ent Of the New York World tells the
following story:
''They tell good story here o Onef
g. w. S. who made a recent raid
in South Carolina in the interest Of
the New York Tribune. 1t appears
that at the close of the FrancO-Prus-
sian war this gentleman found him
self worn out with the labor of sitting
in the London Office Of his paper and
telegraphing narrowing tales as an
eyewitness of all the battletields of
Europe, and that, returning to Ameri-
ca, he begged of his superior officers
some assignment that would give him
a season of comparative rest, but
would still afford some field for the eX-
ercise Of that mendacity for which he
had shown such aptitude and which
he humbly believed to be his forte.
The opportunity was speedily created,
and he was sent South to manufacture
Outrages for the cohesion of the Radi-
cal party. One Of the first places that
he visited in South Carolina was Spar
tanburg, and here he took the wholly
unnecessary precaution of registering
an alias at the hotel, ard announcing
that he was capitalist from the North
desiring to purchase some land and
Water-poWer for a mill site.
son the strength of this representa-
ton he was very well received and
courteOusly shown about the place by
certain gentlemen who had land for
sale. 1t was soon noticed, however,
that the newcomer did not mean bus
iness. He cheerfUlly accepted all the
hospitalities that were offered, but
made no motion toward buying land,
and the suspicion began to grow that
this Northern gentleman was some
sort of g fraud. The next question
was how 20 get rid of him, and one of
the Spartans proposed that they
should frighten him away by telling
him Ku-Klux stories. Accordingly
one of their number, who was an in
Penious romancer, piled the supposed
victim with sundry tales OF horror
that had the expected effect OF caus-
ing the stranger to pack up his effects
and beat q Precipitate retreat. The
TABLES were found to be turned, how
ever. when q few days after all OF
these horrors were found gravely mar
rated in the New York paper with all
The meretriclOus elaboration OF which
the average Tribune correspondent is
capable, and given on the authority
of the very citizen who had scared
the supposed adventurer away from
Spartanburg. 1t was in this way
doubtless, that smiling and peaceful
.Spartanburg first got the reputation
on being the banner Ku-Klux county
of the State, which reputation now
threatens to consigu it again to mar
tial law, and the gentleman who first
started the stories for landable and
useful purpose sOlemnly declares that
he will never again attempt to do
evil that good may follow"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Is called to the above announcement of the
President and BO ard of Directors. There Il
not the least doubt but what all the tickets
will be sold. The very low price at which
they are placed-two dollars will enable
every one to contribute their mite toward
beautifytng the grounds OF he Association,
and making other Improvements. This Is no
private enterprise, but is gotten up by the
Board of Dtrectors-WhOse nigh standing as
public-spirttsd and energetic citizens cannot
be Questioned-for the sole purpose of bene-
fitting the public, by adding to the beauty Of
their fair grounds.
The tickets entitle the holders to admission
them choose to attend, and chance in four
hundred and eighty-One cash premiums
ranging from 5000 down.
The number OF tickets is limited to SIC, COO,
and under no circumstances Will more than
that number be sold.
All prizes viii be paid in CASH.
Your attention is called to the names OF the
following gentlemen, who compose the
Board:
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON. President.
ENOCH ENsLEY, First Vice-President.
Eli RAYNER Second Vice-President.
J. b. EDMoNDsoN Fourth Vice President.
JOHN BRoWN, Fifth Vice President.
JOHN T. STRATToN, Treasurer.
LEON. TRoUsDALE, Secretary.
@ L. ANDERSON, A. b. HAYNES,
JOSEPH BRUCE, NAPOLEON HILL,
B. BAYLIss, JOHN O. F1EER,
A. ], HAYS, N. U. PERKINS.
Tickets can be had at the vsrious subs -agen'
gies. in Memphis and elsewhere, or on applt.
for return of tickets, or in person, at the
Memphis and Charleston afailroad Depot
MemDhiR Tenn. W, a. BATES,
sell Agent for Sale OF Tickets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
EMBEZZLEMENT.
A Railroad President in Trouble.

CINCINNATI, September 17.-ThOs.
A. Morris and NJ. E. Ingalls,, receiv-
ers of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette railroad, filed petition
yesterday, in the Hamilton county
common pleas court, against Henry
Q. Lord, to recover $250,000 in bonds
and money belonging to the company
of that road, which they charge him
with having converted to his own
use, at various times, while President
of the company,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
DENTIaTRx.
7 h. WATSON, d. ID. S. Oflee No. BIS
j Main street, nearly opposite the Pea
body Hotel.
ALSO PROPRIETOR OF THE MEMPHIS
DENTAL DEP0T

Special attention given TO saving Teeth
however much they have dscayed or sche1.
Nearly twenty years experience In the prae-
tiCe of Dentistry, teaches us that many thou
extracted. annually, chat might be preserved
and rendered serviceable during life by an
educated and skillful Dentist. The painful
when actual necessity requires All dis
eases of the Teeth, Gums and Mouth skilltul-
ly treated, and cured. Advice freely given as
to the only certain Tcethod OF preserving the
natural teeth from decay.
NoTR.-My new and improved method OF
mounting teeth on nne gold, enables me 10
insert teeth which are stronger, more dura-
BILE. more -cleanly, can be worn more COM
Iortably, are more beautiful, and 10 every re-
spect far superior to any other now known
or in use. And as the process OF making these
teeth does not require half the time and
labor of the old gold Patchwork, the cost
therefore will be one-halt less. and the gold
purer Isel7l OFFICE ais MAIN ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
Tbs Early DAYS eft Vim. l. Marcy

10 6GtV 8eyS - HtAs - N-AA "
A correspondent of the Liberal
Christia9 tells this story about VIM.
"I spent a day of my vacation at
Carlton, Mass. Bill Marcy was ma.
tive Of this neighborhOOd, and grew
up to he a wild and heady youth. he
was thought by his parents and by all
the neighbOrs to be the worst boy they
knew. One winter he succeeded, in
conjunction with kindred spirits, in
ousting the teacher from the district
school. Salem Towne, then young
man. was summoned as the fittest
person to take charge Of these unruly
youths and complete the term. Every
10 fy thought the new teacher would
cert, Inly have trouble with Bill
Marcy But the trouble did not come.
The first day had not passed before
Mr.. Tow ne had discovered in his pu-
nil an element of real good, and told
him 80. This, TO the boy, was most
nnususI acknowledgment, and it
touched his heart. Some one had
,seen good in him. He was, then,
.csnebIe of better things, and he was
daferr1iued to make the endeavor. 1t
was the turning point Of his life.
StSnch vVas his conduct and such his
snrogress ia study that his teacher ad
-yised him 70 90 on and prepare him
self for college, It was a great sur
prise to his parents, but at the urgent
solicitation of Mr.. TOwne they gave
their consent, and he was placed un-
= n the instruction OF a clergyman IN
tho vicinity Of his home. At length
he ., tered college, and passed through
a. co,, vse with great success, JUSTIFY.
inc NO ~ 60 a.. Nry step the confidence and
ba1o % IT. best friend. In subsequent
iifa he - 100 &c ., nm one degree of emil
neTce nc, snd ne, illness to another, until
81 Last the tbe 1gbol, : world wRs familiar
with the name ant ih'i1o VI "A' -
Marcy. - -, -.
"Long years after L y hau 1eu M
schOOi-day haunts, and NeH ne % Aau
come to deserved eminel Ns5, ne Vis-
tied Boston, and was the ussSt oi the
then Governor of the old Ray olaSe.
Among the distinguished loen VINO
were invited to meet him w.S sen
eral Salem TOwne. When the Gov
ernor saw Marcy and Towne greet
each other as old friends, he very nat
urally expressed a pleasurable lVL-
prise that they knew each other .W
well. 'Whyp said Marcy, that IL
the man that made me. When was
a boy every body was against me.
None-no, not even my own father OF
mother-saw any good in me. he was
the first who believed in me, told me
what might become, and helped me
on in life at that critical iunctuTe.
Whatever of merit or distinction L
have since attained TO, owe to him
more than to any other living per
son."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18

CTAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
d 1t has ever been their pleasure to offer
both to the city and country trade, consisting
in part, viz:
1900 bags COGee 1000 kegs Nails;
100 hhds. sugar 900 hbls. Sugar;
5000 bdIs. IrOn-tfes-au patterns;
1000 pieces BaEgfngs 30 AZ pounds
1900 bbIs. Flour all grades
1000 bbIs. Salt 200 bbIs. whisky;
500 pkgs. Tobacco 100 eases Sardtnes
400 cases Oysters;
Bacon. Mess Pork, Hams, Lard;
MackereI. MOlasses, Meal, and various
other articles In their line TOO numer
Ous TO mention
The attention of wholesale dealers Is spe.
cially invited to their lafg s iOck, which hsE
been gotten up with great care, and is offered
at prices that must psove satisfactory to buy
ers,
Their Cotton Department is under the
charge of A. @. .TREADWELL, who gives his
person u attention to the sale of Cotton. and
having had Is years experience in the bust
ness, feels competent to do justice to shippers
in the sale of the staple. They would further
return thanks for the very liberal patronage
HERETOFORE extended to Them, and respect
fully solicit q continuance OF the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-18
PRIVILEGES at Fair,

@ EALED BIDS Will be received for the priv
y fege to sell wines and liquors. under the
restrictions of the Board OF Directors at the
next Fair OF the Memphis Agricultural and
Mecha hapical Society. commencing October
18TH until October lst. at the ONCE OF the Sec.
retary OF Chamber of Commerce. The high
est aud best bid will be received, the Direct
ors reserving the right to grant a privilege to
sell table wines at restaurant
Other PRIVILEGES will be sold by application
to LEON. TROUSDALE, Secretary.
Avalanche cOnv SELF