davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25
Ell DERECH0 DE PR0PIEDAD.
III.

3 x + ~ Z ! {
La propiedad tiene SUI orfgen en- ell
consent:nliento universal sancionado
por todos los c6digos de las naciones
civiizadas. Escriche dice que ella es
obra de la ley civil. Perd6nenos el
ilustrado magistrate de la Audiencia
de Madrid. Nosotros que nos recono-
cemos profanos en-. asuntos del dere-.
.cho escrito,< creemos no obstante que
existen derechos preexistentes q todos
los codigos de los hombres; derechos
que estan grabados en- la conciencia
universal Y que estan al alcance de
todo el que sin reconocer oraculos
clentlhcos, piensa con su propia Ca
beza analiza con sU propio crlterlo.
El salyaje que, exponiendo su vida,
mata una fera y con su piel Sc hace
un vestido.6 una CANA, adquiere So
sbre este objeto tai dominic que min
guno, por 10 regular, Sc 10 reclama por.
mas que viva entire semejantes suyos
que no conocen derecho alguno con-
ivencional. Y 81 por ser dGbil respecto
de otros Sc le despoja de su piel, sien-
te indignado en- su conciencia el des-.
POLO injusto que Sc le hace. Conoce
por esafintuicion misteriosa que Dios
,coloc6 en- el corazon humane que ha
sido yfctima de una violencia, que q
nadie pertenecia aquel efecto de su ar
rojo y de su industria. Y 81 andando
ell tempo Sc lie presenta OCCASION de to-
mar el desquite,- ell salvaje agraviado
Sc juzga con derecho a la venganza,
es decir, a hacerse q falta de tribuna-
les, la justicia por su mano. Els ell de-
recho de propiedad una cosa tan ma
tural, tan instintiva, tan inherente 4
la naturaleza del hombre que vemos
q los ninos desde los primeros albo7
res de su razon, defender con frmeza
y terquedad infantiles los juguetes
que poseen contra aquellos de sus
conpaneros que pretenden arrebatar-
selos Y cuando sus esfuerzos no bas-
tan acuden a sus padres 8 4 los mayo
res para que les hagan justicia, para
que sean sus jueces y les rescaten la
propiedad que Sc les ha quitado
Els tan patente el derecho de pro-
piedad que no creyendo los legisla-
dores nj los economistas, que jamas
pudIera ponerse en- question, ap6nas
Sc ocupan de justifcarlo. Say dice;
LA economic polftica no considera
la propiedad sino como el mas pode-
roso estfmulo para la production de
la riqueza." a' l y "
Isl las naciones, dice Comte, no
pueden existir sino por medic de la
propiedad, es impossible no admitir
como derecho natural elsque7 los hom-
hres vivian y Sc perpetden.' "La pro-
-piedad, escribe Mr. Theirs, derivan-
dose de un efecto primitive del ms
tinto, llega q constifuir un convenio
social, pues yo protejo tn propiedad
para uetd protejas la mia.7 96 o
80 Y anade mas adelantep el que hoy
sesj jefe de la Francias 4 Ell hombre tie
ne una3primera propiedad en- su per
soma y en- sus facultades; tiene una
s0egGfaal8 ass5f eB946e0- Is .Sf1f9a NacfbB1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25
Vi6rnes 25 de Agosto de 1871.

de propiedad. La terra, t9ngase este
presente, para ser fecunda necesita
del esluerzo humane tanto como de
la luz del sol y de la lldvia. Y este es-
fuerzo, que es ell trabajo, no 10 hace
el hombre sin un estfmulo, ell esti-
muIo de la propiedad.
El regenerador Proudhon quiere,
pues, esterilizar la terra y hacer de
la culta Europa un desierto en- que
refine la barbarie, la despoblacion y
la miseria; y este con pretextos flan-
tr6plcos, invocando ell derecho y la
| justicia.
Nosotros pensamos como un Illus
trado pensador extrangero que el es-
pacio, la superfcie, no vale NADIA en-
comparacion del valor immense del
trabajo humane, manantial verdadero
desde donde arranca antes que de los
codigos, el sagrado derecho de pro-
piedad. A menudo los hombres hallan
en- las mas vastas extensiones de tier
ra difcultad en- vivir, y a menudo We
mos tambien que viven con holgura y
abundanciasobre areducidfsima su-
perficie de terreno. Una fanega de
terra en- Inglaterra 8 en- Flandes ali
menta q Glen veces mayor ndmero de
habltantes que otra fanega en- las lla-
nuras de Polonia Russia. Ell hombre
lleva consigo la fertilidad; donde quie-
ra que posa su planta laboriosa, mace
la yerba y cuaja ell grano; con su inte-
llgencia, con su ganado, sus instru-
mentos y su persona, comunica la
TERRA ell germen de la fecundidad. ST,
pues, pudieramos imaginar que un dia
fueran habitadas todas las parties del
globo, el hombre obtendrfa de la mis-
ma supericie existente, diez, ciento,
mil veces mas que 10 que hoy SAGA de
la TERRA. De que podemos desesperar
81 sabemos que sobre los aridos are
males de Holanda Sc han creado por
obra del trabajo humane fertiles cam
pos que dan abundantes cosechas? ST
faItase espacio, los inmensos desiertos
de Sahara de la Arabia, de Cobf los
inmensos territories que aun conserva
vfrgenes la America; todo, hasta los
flancos de las incomensurables cordi-
lleras de montaras que constituyen la
armazon de la terra, ofrecerfan ancho
teatro en- que Sc 6esarrollase la agri-
cultura q los golpes magicos del ira
bajo del hombre.
For otra parte esta superficie del
globo que los comunistas pretenden
lnvadlda, no ha de faltar para las fu-
turas generaciones, nj mucho menos
a la generation actual de todas parties
Sc ofrecen tierras q los hombres re-
sueltos y trabaiadores: Sc les ofrecen
en- America al Oeste del Mississippi,
al lado del Orinoco y de las Amazo-
mas; Sc les ofrecen en- Russia en- las ori-
Has del Borystheno, del Don y del
Volga; Sc les ofrecen EN- ell Africa fran
cesa, y en- otras muchas parties Sc dan
losterrenos punto menos que de balde.
iCon que motive, va que no con dere-
cho, pretenden, pues, losinternaciona-
llstas atacar la dnica base s6lida que
todos los levolucionarios, que todas
las legislaciones desde tempo inme-
mortal han respectable, consentido y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25

ca, a los pajes, y sueldo y pension dc
los que estan empleados.
La dotacion antedicha Sc inscribira
en- el gran libro de la deuda pdblica
en- lorna de renta perpetua image
nable Ell nombre de la Santa Sede, y
durante las vacaciones de la Sede So
pagara para subvenir q las necesidades
de la Iglesia romano en- este inter-
valo.
Esta dotacion quedara exenta de
toda especie de tasa 8 cargo guberna-
mental, communal 8 provincial; no po-
dra disminuirse, nj adn en- el case en-
que ell gobierno italiano decida mas
tarde tomar a SUI cargo los museos y
la Biblioteca.
Art. So Ademas de la dotacion es-
tablecida EN- el anterior artfculo, ell
Soberano Pont{6ce continda disfru-
tando La possession de los palacios apos-
t6licos del Vaticano y de Latran, y
de todos los edifcios, jardines y ter
renos anexos y dependencies, como
tambien el pueblo de Castel Gandolfo
con todas sus dependencies.
Los dichos palacios y anexos, como
los museos, la Biblioteca y las colec-
clones de arte y arqueologfa que en-
ella hay, son inagenables, exentas de
toda tasa, y no pueden expropiarse
por causa de utilidad pdblica
Art. g. Durante las vacaciones de
la Sede Pontiticia, ninguna autoridad
judicial 8 polltica podra restringir
por causa alguna la libertad personal
de los cardenales.
El gobierno cuidara que las asam-
bleas del c6nclave y de los concilios
ecum6nicos no sean turbadas por vio-
lencias del exterior.
Art. 7o Ningun Official de la auto
ridad pdblica agente de la fuerza
pdblica puede introducirse, para
ejercer los actos de su ofcio, en- los
palacios y lugares residencia habi-
tual 8 temporal del Soberano Pontf-
flee, nj EN- donde Sc encuentre reu-
nido I'm c6nclave 6 concilio ecum6-
nico, q menos de ser autorizado Dor
el Soberano Pontffce, por Ell c6ncla-
We 8 por ell concilio.
Art. 8? Queda prohibido pioceder
q visitas, porquisiciones 8 embargos
de papeles, documentos, ibros 6 re-.
gistros en- las ofcinas y congrega~
clones pontifcales resvestidas de
atrlbuciones puramente espirituales.
Art. 80 Ell Soberano Pontffce
queda plenamente libre de llenar to-
das las tunciones y de hacer fiar en-
las puertas de las basflicas iglesias
de Roma todos los actos de su mi
nisterio espiritual.
Art. 10. Los eclesiasticos que DOR
razon de su cargo toman parte en-
Roma en- la publication de los actos
del ministerio espiritual de la Santa
Sede, no pueden ser sometidos por
esta causa a ninguna vejacion 8 in-
vestigacion de la autoridad pdblica,
ninguna obligation de darle cuen-
ta.
Toda persona extranjera investida
de un cargo eclesiastioo en- Roma, go
"a de las garantias personales asegu-
das los ciudadanos italianos porlas
leyes del RENO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25
GARANTIAS DEL PAPA.

El establecimiento de la capital de
Italia en- Roma presta I'm inter6s in
contestable de actualidad 4 esta lev,
votada por el Parlamento de FIoren-
cia, para fjar las relaciones entire el
Papa y ell gobierno italiano. He aquf
ell texto de la lev:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25

s
so Cuando los extranjeros hablan de la
pintura espanola, La califcan con una abb
surdal lligereza. Sin negarl el indisputable
merito de los artistas, lconyierten en- de-
tectossus mas notables cualidades Recor-
darnos, haber leido en- uno de ellos estas
palabras que abandonamos all buen iuicio
de nuestros alectores: Los tonos regios.
prodigados sobre Ell eterno fondo negro de
la escuela espanola, perjudican al Buen!
Iefectol ldesus lienzos.n Referese esta crl-
ttiea 4 Ia iNatiyidad, una de las obras mas
snotables del Francisco Pacheco. Ias0isagi
Pero, dejando q parte esa liviana apret,-
iclacion, VengamosI all objeto principal de
este artlculo. 81 oa7 ,a3eY1 3aaail s1iosTai
Cristobal Pacheco es un pintor distin-
guido, como ssaben todosI los que han sa-
ludado siquiera las bellas artes espanolas:
pertenecia & la escnela de Madrid, ~. fue
uno de los mejores retratistas de Ia 6poca.
ViYia en- eL ano de 1868 ysase iignora Ia
fecha de su muerte. Fu6 agasaiado Dor
sodos los magnates do Ia e6rte, one soli-
q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25

la tripulacion, con exception del car
pintero, que Sc ahog6.
81 a nuestra noticia llegan detalles
de estos siniestros marltimos, los pom
dremos en- conocimiento de nuestros
favorecedores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25

: sus inlimitables ienzos? Ia quien no asom-
bra la inmensa verdad de Zt1rbaran en- s,l
interpretation del .esp1ritu cenobitico. !.
\ en- esa ,serie inmensa de cuadros espa-
noles mol que llenan los museos,l las galerlas
y los temples, IA quien no pasman, entire
su. su iln1mensa y .yariedad, la unidad que reve-
Ia la identidad en- las creenciasY Por queY
-P'orque en- todos ellos domina el sentimien-
to De Ia fe, viva, ardiente, sincera, como
lofu9 en- saquellos siglos. oasIGn s8.la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25

la
kTTn
"a Is y Los
s v dnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-25

Ia
denlaea
a ndm o2rsEL N@env
d. 81 nteespei
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

1t has long been known to surgeons
that when limb has been cut Off the
sufferer does not lose the consciousness
of its existence. This has been found
to be true in nearly every such case.
Only about five per cent. of the men
who have suffered anputation never
have any feeling of the part as being
still present. Of the rest there are a
few who in time come to forget the
missing member. while the remainder
seem to retain a sense of its existence
so vivid as to be more definite and in.
trusive than is that of the truly living
fellow member.
A person in this condition is haunted,
as it were, by a constant or inconstant
fractional phantom of so much OF him,
self as has been Topped away-an un!
seen ghost Of the lost part, and some
times presence made sorely inconve-
nient by the fact that while but family
felt at times, it is at others acutely
called to his attention by the pains or
irritations which it appears to suffer
from blow on the stump or a change
in the weather.
There is something almost tragical,
something CHASTITY, in the notion of
these thousands Of spirit limbs haunt.
ing as many good soldiers, and every
now and then tormenting them with
the disappointments which arise when,
the memory being off guard for a mo-
ment, the keen sense of the limbs
presence betrays the man into some
effort, the failure of which of sudden
reminds him Of his loss
Many persons feel the lost limb as ex-
listing the moment they awaken from
the merciful stupor of the ether given
to destroy the torrents of the knife
others come slowly to this consciousness
in days and weeks, and when the wound
has healed; but, as a rule, the more
sound and serviceable the stump, espe-
cially if an artificial limb be worn, the
more likely is the man to feel family
the presence of his shorn member.
Sometimes blow on the stump will
reawaken such consciousness, or, as
happened in one case, reamputation
higher up the limb will summon it
anew into seeming existence.
With others it is presence never alb
sent save in sleep. "If," says one man,
:" | should say l am more sure of the
leg which amt than Of the one that
are, guess should be about correct"
Wd0dzine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
A Race with n Panther.

In Pennsylvania, a few days ago, a
boy of fourteen years, living in Rock
ton, Cleartield county, made a narrow
escape from panther While on his
way to the tunnel, on an GRAND in
Union township, he was startled by a
low and heavy growl nearly overhead.
Upon looking up he saw panther
perched on tree, about thirty feet
from the ground, which was wagging its
tail in anticipation of springing upon
its prey. No sooner did the boys eyes
meet the panther than it gave loud
and piercing yell, and leaped to the
ground. This sudden, bold, and noisy
demonstration on the part of the pan
ther frightened the colt which the boy
was riding and it took to flight at full
speed-the panther keeping close to its
side, and about neck to neck, giving an
occasional fierce yell, which seemed to
add speed to the colts feet. After run
ming in this mannerfor about forty rods,
the panther gave up the chase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
Paying for Marriages.

Mr.. Grant, who has given us history
OF English newspapers, tells very good
story of the origin of the custom of
charging for the insertion of marriage
announcements. At first these were
published freely, as they still are by
many provincial papers. But in the
early days of the Times it was the Gus
tom in announcing marriage to state
the amount of the brides dowry-
100000, or 100000. or whatever it
might happen to be; and in looking
over the ladies' column, one morning at
breakfast, Mr.. Walter threw out theI
suggestion that if man married all
this money he might certainly pay a
tritilng per centage upon it to the
printer for acquainting the world with
the fact. "These marriage fees would
form nice little pocket money for me,
my DEAR" added Mrs. Walter, and as a
joke her husband agreed to try the ex-
perient. The charge at first was but a
trifie, and the annual amount PROBABLY
not much. But Mrs. Walter at her
death passed this prescriptive right of
hers to her daughter, and when, a few
years ago, the right was repurchased by
the present proprietor, it was assessed
at q, 900 to $4,000 year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
NOXiOuS Gases of Manufacturing Es.
tahliShmCntS.

The chemical effect of the gases of
various manufacturing establishments
upon the health of plants and animals
in their vicinity, has frequently been a
subject of investigation, and it has been
shown that serious injuries may result
therefrom. In the course of recent
inquiry in village near Berlin, it was
found that vegetation was seriously af-
fected over q circle covering an area of
from 1900 to 600 feet, the establish
ment occupying the focus of an ellipse
OF noxious action, elongated in the di-
rection, of the prevailing wind. In the
case of rye plants, the stocks were green
a few inches from the roots, while above
this the color was gray, and the flowers
did not fructify. Potatoes appeared as
if they had been attacked by the potato
disease, and plants Of all kinds showed
evident signs of more or less injury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
A ROYAL Feast i'm Africa.

Du Chaillu gives an interesting de-
scription of a royal feast that was given
to him by King Obindiji, on the banks
of the Ovenga river in Equatorial Africa.
To the furious beating of drums,
twenty of the kings wives came forth,
each bringing dish which they placed
on the mat. The first course was boiled
elephant, that had been cooking since
the day before to make it tender. Next
appeared boiled crocodile, the broth OF
juice and pepper.
A monkey, roasted whole, followed,
wonderfully resembling roasted baby.
A wild boar was the next surprise,
with strong flavor, as if it had been
killed many days before.
Then came the less astonishing buffa-
10 ribs and tongue, which were followed
by smoked otter, antelope, and the light
gazelle.
Instead of bread plantains were
placed in large dish in the center.
The meats were followed by the fish,
as manaters, mullets, and turtles.
As kind of second course, boiled 60
rilla was prepared by friend of Du
Chaillu, and "also q dish made of part
of large snake cooked in leaves"
Du Chaillu gives his impression of
each article. The elephant was abom-
inably tough; the crocodile soup was
not at all agreeable, although the taste
was extinguished by pepper; the wild
boar was putrid, but the Africans
thought 1T was exquisite - the otter
he did not like, and the buffalo he
hardly touched; but the monkey was
perfectly delicious" as good as the
best Of yenison.u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
Poison i'm Wall Papers.

Wall papers Of all colors, even white,
it is stated, contain arsenic in large
quantities. An eminen0 analytical
chemist of London has recently exam
ined wall papers of many colors, such
as dark brown, buff, white, blue and va.
rious delicate shades of gray, drab and
mauve, and the results clearly indicated
that it is impossible for any one, profes-
sional or otherwise, to judge by the eye
whether paper contains arsenic or not.
A writer in the British Medical Jour
nal" who suffered for fourteen years
from arsenical poisoning from this
source, says that he has given up hay
ing paper on his walls, and now is re-
lieved from his inconvenient symptoms.
When walls are painted care must be
taken in selecting the pigments, many
OF which contain arsenic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

supporters through the country still
expect, from their great chief, this
grandest victory of peace. They will
support and urge him for the Presi.
dency in this hope and expectation.
They believe that history will yet record
of Gen. Grant, that be saved the coun.
try in war, and redeemed it from its
worst evils in peace.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
The South.

Col. JOHN d. AsHMoRE, a former member
of Congress from the Abbeville district of
South Carolina, blew out his brains with
pistol, at hotel in Sardis, Miss, on Wednes-
day morning. He had been planting here
since the war. Pecuniary troubles were the
cause.... The spotted fever has appeared at
Nashville and other points in the South.
UNITED STATES Marshal A. J. Harrington,
in Covington, KY, Friday evening shot at,
with a navy revolver, but missed, VIM. Sur
rell, colored porter on sleeping-car, on
the / o'clock train Of the Louisville Short
Line railway. Surrell had told Harrington
that he could not engage sleeping berth on
the car until the report of berths engaged
came from the office, which would be an
hour later. This seems TO have so enraged
Harrington as to cause him to shoot. lie
was arrested and gave bail.... The steamer
Fanny Brandels, which left Memphis on
Thursday night for Cairo, with two hundred
bales of cotton and few passengers, struck
a snag near the head of Island Forty, and
sunk to her boiler deck. TIE boat and cargo
will prove a total loss. No lives were lost.
......On Wednesday, Mrs. w. L. Roberts, who
resides on the Lexington turnpike, between
Walton and Crittenden, KY, fell from a
chair near the fire. Her clothes caught in
flames and she was so burned as to die soon
afterward. She had been paraiytic.
J. A. WILLIAMS, a well-known physician
of Memphis, while conversing with his wife
on Saturday evening, fell from his chair
corpse, from heart disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

WHENEVER Burke found himself in.
disposed, he ordered kettle of water
to be kept boiling, of which he drank
large quantities, sometimes as much as
four or five quarts in a morning, with
out any mixture or infusion, as hot as
he could bear. Warm water. he said,
would relax and nauseate, but hot water
was the finest stimulant and most pow
erful restorative in the world. He
thought it sovereign cure for every
complaint.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

On Monday last the venerable Joseph
Bradley completed his Goth year. Mr..
Bradley is the oldest living printer in
the United States, if not in the world.
He still works at the case in the Sun
office, and for correctness and speed can
put to the blush many who are scores of
years his juniors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

"CAsT iron sinks, all size," is the lie.
gend a Hartford plumber inscribed on
his outer wall" Well. who (hic)
said itdidn't ?" was the inquiry of an in.
ebriated man of sin to the plumber
aforesaid, who read it over three or
four times, and gave yell of delight
when he thought he saw the point,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

" How wonderful" exclaims some
unknown philosopher, "are the laws
governing human existence. We're
it not for tight lacing all civilized
countries would be overrun with wo-
men,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22
Washington.

The friends Of Judge Benz. r. Curtis repre-
sent that since his return from Europe he
has expressed decided opinion, based on
The knowledge he gained while abroad, that
the UniteN States will be only awarded
principal rebel privateers, and that the
awards ih these cases will fall considerably
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-22

Speaker Blame announces the Stand
ing Committees of the House of Repre-
sentatives as follows:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-06
WASHINGTON. July

U0'AANoAONS Ouiy
A warrant for $154,273 has been is-
sued TO Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut,
on account of the war claim of that
State.
Debt state statement Debt bear
ing interest in coin, $l,888, 133, $50,
interest, $47, 278,318; debt bearing
interest in lawful money, principal,
SAG, o63, 900 interest, 1929, 1853; debt
bearing no interest, S426, SEA $50; un-
claimed interest, Sl1, 1862; total debt,
principal, $2.353,211,332; interest,
$45, O36, 766; total 81, 1893, 249, 09S; cash
in Treasury, 80, 668 ,395; currency, So
533, 1863; total, $106, 2l7 1868; decrease
of debt dnring tho past month, L.
103, 349; Ndecrease since March 1st
1869, S33, 1872, 425; bonds issued to
railroad companies, interest, payable
in lawful money, principal outstand-
ing, $64,6l8, 832; interest accrued
and not yet paid, 81 1913 564; interest
paid by the United States, $1O,753,-
$40; interest repaid by transportation
of mails, 81, 953, 81; balance of inter-
est paid by the United States, 81, $780,
O49.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-06

New Bus.-We suspect that Conn
Lewis has the finest omnibus in Iowa.
It was built for him at Quincy, Ills,
by Miller, and is thing of beauty.
1t has capacity for twenty 'passen-
gers, and will be used by Conn in
transferring passengers from depots
and hotels, and to transporting them
to oil parts of the city. He has
named his pit /" Honesty = and is on
titled to a vote Of thanks kot his food
taste and public spirit, in this and
other matters.