davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

HAVE Nor TIE lloRsE Disease Setting
all Jokes aside, it Is plain that consider
able number of persons are suffering from
malady akin to. if not the identical horse
disease In the first symptoms they weaken
physically-don't feel their oats a, they did.
Then they get the catarrhal fever, the dry
cough. the sore throat, the running AT the
n0Se-iu short the epizoot. friend OF
ours after describing his symptom, declared
e. ne had it, =" but another friend remarked
he must be mistaken, a the disease seldom
attacks iackasses. Admitting in spite of
this argument that many individuals are at
present suffering from the diStemper, the
question Is what Is to be done. In the first
place. the animal, beg pardon. the man.
should be worked a. little a. possible
- Feed him with bran ma>he~. next say
the iarriers, but some of the human
patients are inclined to substitute brandy
emashes They have read the adyice-ad- p
minister stimulants when the vital force gets
low--and adopt the treatment with a
vengeance The veterinary gentlemen also
declare that the animal must be kept warm,
blanket him when in the air. We suppose
this i the reason why some men appear
mufled Lp as they do in the streets. In
that case only are they eXcuSable in the
practice for a man that will wear a shawl
ought to put on petticoats as well-unleSS,
indeed. he has the horse disease You can
tell the victim at first sight, his tail Is down.
We mean there i, no life in his gait, that Is
in his pace-we have read 50 much of the
zootic that really we can't shake off its Ian
guage. Such n mana man with the horse
disease-iS unfit even to be a reporter for a
newspaper. In other words-and this Is
what We have been endeayoring to say-this
local has the most alarming attack Of the
malady and feels that he ought not to work.
Duck shooting for fortnight would agree
with him-a trip South, anything, but this
"demnition demned horrid grind Roch-
ester Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

] COUNTY were hdlufN liN tue ll@ltI@ bl THAT
| county u lSs0, ut Sli,0O0, 900, and as
/ they found about the same aggregate of
value giyeu m the tables of the ;.
census, they assumed that those figures were
| about correct. The county now pays taxes
| uG valuation OF $1,000 900, or on about
| 06 per cent. Of the actual value, which
/ the committee thought about right. Wind
/ ~ur county, valued in the census at Sl4,-
| 600 900. pays on ahout the same proportion
/ viz $1,000 600. and this was probably not
FAR from the average proportion Of the
STATE Bat now these three counties come
here and ask 90 hc put back to the old
valuation of l-6j. II their request was
granted, Chittguden county would pay taxes
ou only Sl,0o0,0OO of her $4,000, 900.
Mr. H1yur,u was here interrupted hy
member, who called bis attention to the
fact that tie hil did NOT provide that the
counties named should DE put back 10 the
valuation of 60. but To the valuation made
hy the county c4aalizius committee of that
county iu 1870.
Mr. B5yt1u accepted the correction, and
proceeding, went ou 20 say that without
having Investigated very closely, IT was hi.
impression that there were considerable IN
e4uaiitie~ iu the existing valuation of real
estate. lle thought the counties Of Ruj-
land and Addison were iu at TOO low o 1al-
uatiou but he lil NOT consider that Chit
teudeu count, was valued higher than the
average. and d tmtteudcn had no cause of
complaint. certainly franklin and 1rani
Isle counties hat none. - believing the
committee tal reported against the bill.
Ma. NArLEu,> ut Hyde Park. wished %
inquire il thc committee bad found it 10 be
90 fact tdat rar aud in CIi,tenIru county
was uuW worth more per acre than iH the
rest oi the State. nie-- the lands in Chit
tcuIcu County are worth ioab.e per acre,
those ut 'ar other counties. injustice has
hcen dome that county For his part De did
not believe thc land iu thttcndeu County
was worth three times as mucha ia lamoille
county ur five times a- much as lu Essex
county. urivicr much as theayerageofthe
rest 10 she State D. was apparent u him
th1ta vr.u. hal been dome. and it aurht
g.. hrc0rrcatci
Mr. E,yntlu said be did not know that
land .u Ch''rauirn county was worth ,3n an
average. more tln land On Windsor county
,.ri,;.r- .'f -,rj .,r.~. +. Cbifra3jen
.t1rt,. l.r.. ...-,b,r t,.l sid b.. ,1n.ijereJ
,L.',.-. .,, ,,I..",i.,. g. a. sb,1t f,; nov
..,. ..,-.i.. .-'...t t,r,. ,,t;.L ,,,. ,bo -,-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

That wasn't a very stupid Frenchman who
recently said in the Paris Journal pour TouS,
- Respect for women requires Us to never
doubt 4 word of what she utters: self-res.
pect requires US never to believe a word of
what she says" A young man found out
the truth of this last week. When he part
ed on Sunday night from the girl of his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

In Europe the chief power Of the magnet
was perhaps known. but never applied. for
thousand wears Are Erode. makes the
first mention of il near the wear hoo, stat
inc that hundred years before, a famous
pirate went in search of Iceland under the
guidance of three ravens trained for the pur
pose. since in those day, sailors of the
northern regions did not Vet know the Use of
the lead->t1ne" For he called il the lead.
or leading. stone from which our lold-~toue
is derived. Even this historian. however.
knew only magnet suspended hy % thread,
aud the compass itself was Yet undiscovered.
At first the magic needle wis used with
amusing clUm~ne~>. as we learn from "a man
u~cript dated 1903 in the ROYAL Library of
Paris An ugly, black stone called marin
iere, we are told. which sailors value highly.
was taken out when nights We're dark. and
needle rubbed with it lightly the latter was
then cunningly placed in straw. and -etadlat
in basin. when the point would indicate
the north
Another REGULARITY ut the magic needle
was cause of much anxiety and peril To the
di~coyerer of oar continent When the great
navigator had yenWred about Two hundred
leagues into the Atlantic Ocean. on the 18th
September, 1892. be- noticed for the first
time thar the needle. at the evening dusk ,no
longer pointed due north. bat deyiatei -ey-
enl degrees in north-we~terly direction.
and the next morning the de,ntion had in
creased Full of anxiety and wonder, he
watched it carefully. and to his conSterna-
tion, the farther west he sailed the more the
needle appeared to deyiate
At first be kept the discovery 10 himself.
lest he should alarm his crew and defeat his
purpose hut soon the men at the helm no.
ticei the change and were filled with griey-
ou- apprehension- They tancicd they had
penetrated into a new world. ruled by other
laws than those to which they had been ace
customed lfthe magnetic needle lost it-
power " hat was to become of them ON the
blundless ocean Never, perhaps, was Co.
lumbu- greater than when. ~ternlv ~urpre~~-
ing his own fears. be told them that the mag
netic needle pointed not towards the north
pole of the earth. but o. an invisible part
Of the heavens. which changed it, place
together with all the heavenly bodies. They
believed the man whose vast knowledge and
energy they had learned to toappreciate their
minds We're calmed. the VOYAGE continued.
and New World discovered. Ileucetorth
the magic needle achieved triumph after tri-
umph With such aid, Diaz Cnhrl, and
Cana could cross vast oceans, and Magellan
and Sebastian Cabot sail around the whole
earth-Thu~ ended forever theohiection made
by superstition and bigotry, teaching man the
true form and nature of the globe which he
inhabit- While, heretofore, the majority of
vessels ia the Mediterranean even, had been
wrecked, or at least had reached their de-
sired haven, only with a small part of their
corgo. now insurance companies were formed
in the large seaport towns, and the premium,
even for India VOYAGE. became soon 50 small
a. to make insurance rule
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

The Santo Domingo question is being
largely discussed by the press 1t may
come up before Congress, but we are conf
dent it will not be urged upon its considera-
tion by the President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

they will try and forget that lad Of some ten
years % age proved himself more than a match for
the committee on finance.
By Senator kellogg:
ResOired, That the thanks Of the senate are
hereby rendered to Rev. y. Newton Glazier for the
very acceptable manner in which the duties OF his
once have been performed. and that We shall cary
win Us pleasant memories Of our association with
On motion Of senator Powers the Senate took
recess Of half an hour.
P4ssed.-H. 1871, providing for the completion Of
@ t@he ermont Reform School, with amendment pro-
wang ior the building ofa green house.
IL S'p, 70 repeal an act To establish the Williams
town graded sehooi district.
H. ali, TO amend sec. p chap ~. g.s
JgtHt TssotHtion.-To pay the Clerk of the House
at the rising Of the session ofthe Legislature adopt
district
H. ei authorizing probate court. to issue license
10 sell real estate without further notice in certain
II. ans, for reor-anizn- abe militia.
III, reatnsto to Teachers lnititute- third read
On motion Of senator Bi-cIow the Senate took
recess for fifteen minutes
Senator Bailey moved that the vote refusing tie
tment Of $ 42S be reconsidered. relating 10
agreed to.
5 $, relating to witnesses and their protection;
third reading refused
;. 81, relating 10 witnesses in prosecutions for
selling liquor; House amendment agreed TO-
The usual messages were exchanged.
At . O'Clock, m, the Presdnnt adres-ed the
Senate follows.
senators Before we separate desire % eX press
TO You my acknowledgements for the very iItterns
terms OF the complimentary resolution In which You
refer % the discharge of ms official duties pre-id
ins officer OF this body, and also To- thank you for
the Kind considerations extended me by the mem
bers and the officers OF the Senate during the session
now about tOco-e. That my efforts in the dat es Of
the chair have met your expectations / attribute
a much 10 your familiarity with legislative pro-
ceedinss, and 10 your kindness o. me, o. auy Pc
culiar abilities Of my own. This. familiar. O. of
yours has made my task a light and easy one. and
II it has been performed satisfactorily o. you g is
inare than had Just right % expect.
lt has been truly said that silence is the g.ruias
fioqseHcf Of sincerity and 8 mo- can hc more
sincerely grateful than AN 90 You, prefer 90 re-
main silent and again thanking YOU declare the
Senate
Adlun-naI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06

Curtis Herran has been sent to the Brat
tleboro ASYLUM from Montpelier, he having
become 50 obstreperous about the street that
his crazy antics had become insufferable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-06
The Springfield Republican of Monday
+t,,,, ,.,,,,,,,e,,ts nn the CENTRAL Railroad hill


UI IIIN TIII VI 1T I71179f17371 ~
Gov Smith can't complain Of the conduct Of the
legislature IL is generous To a fault. II remains
to be whether the road can carry its burden anv
easier in the new harness than before. It has been
too ambitious in extensions Of doubtful profit too
reek in competition, too regardful of side inter
ests and personal profit The road j. good prop
erty Its mana cement IS Of vital interest 10 both
Vermont and Massachusetts, for it is almost the
only competitor capable Of stimulating the activity
and curbing the greed Of other through western
line. We h0pe Gov. Smith will succeed through hl.
new corporation in recovering his reputation as q
railroad man, and in redeeming the mana cement OF
his road.
We don't believe GOV Smith will feel
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

A large assortment ofpantaloons
at III. E. Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
River News.

The Cocopah, Capt. Mellon, ar
rived from Mohave last Saturday
at II a. m. and left for Ehre2berg
the next morning at day light
with Barge No. 2 in tow, and re-
turned to this Port at $50 a. m.
July 81, went on % miles below
and met the Mohave with Barge
No. 8 and brought the Barge up.
The Mohave returned to Port
Isabel,
Barge No. 2 is now loading with
ore at Castle Dome landing.
The Cocopah left this morning
at day light for Fort Mohave with
Barge No. 3 in tow.
Barge No. 2 arrived this morn
ing early from Castle Dome land
ing, and is now discharging.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

RENCONTRE ON SUNDAY.-A
little difficulty occurred at the
Horton House on Sunday morn
ing last between Mr.. G. l.. Minor
of the SENTINEL, and Mr.. G. G..
Johnson, agent of the Brooklyn
Life Insurance Company We
hear that Minor accused johnson
Of slandering him and the latter
refused to give an explanation,
whereupon Minor dealt him q
blow in the face and pulled his
nose. Is. D. Union.
MOVED.-The News Depot has
been removed enc door north of
its old quarters. The new place is
decidedly the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

|ose animals left yesterday for
|reseOtt to be turned over to the
at that Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
Seed corn at II. e. Bakers.
Justices Count.

Before Justice Kelley, July 90
VIM. Paul for disturbing the
peace, fined So.
Pedro Payanes for committing
al assault on Margarita Estrada,
was fined SIS.
James Smith alias "Punch the
Breeze" for disturbing the peace,
was fined SIS.
July 31st.
Manuel Romo charged with
stealing horse from Guadalupe
EigueroA was acquitted and the
complainant was ordered to pay
costs. August 1St.
Frank Molle charged with steal
ing money from Chas. Colquide,
was held to answer to the charge
of "Grand Larceny"
August I'd.
Alfredo Preciado charged with
Libel, continued to August. Sd at 8
p. m.
Jose Mendoza charged with Lii
bel, continued to Aug. Sd at 3 p. m.
A large assortment ofpantaloons
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
NEW TO-DAY.
n o T I G E

The following named persons
are hereby notified that their as
sessments have been raised the
amounts set opposite their res
pective names, by the Board of
Equalization of the County of Yu-
ma, A. t., at the regular July
term, 1872:
1-George Angel, on improve
ments, $3.50.
Jacob Fisher, on drays, $50.
3-Charles Gross, on cattle, $500.
Nv. w. Jones, on mules, 5000;
on wagons, $500.
5-Francisco Noriega, on wagons,
500; on mules, $3.50.
Cd. G. Robinson, on houSe and
lot at depot, $500
Estate of w. B. Foods, de-
ceased, $500.
8-George A. Johnson, on mort
gage not cancelled, $4,000.
9-Hall Hanlon, on mortgage,
$500.
1O-Manuel Ravena, on mort
gage $1,000.
11-John Palmer, on mortgage,
$1O5.5O.
12-Milton Ward, on mortgage,
5000.
13-Wm. Maize, on mortgage,
$150.25.
14-J. w. Darlington, on mort
gage, $S5.
15-James M. Barney, on mort
gage, $3.50.
16-James M. Barney, $671.13.
By order of the Board,
JAS. s. SPANN,
jly20 Clerk of Board
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
COLORADO STEAM r.
" NAVIGATION T
COMPANIES S. s. Ess.ss

"Newbern" leaves San Francisco
for the Mouth of the Colorado
River about the 18th of each
month, connecting with river
steamers for points along the river
Freight delivered at Yuma in IL
days from San Francisco. Supe-
riOr passenger accommodations.
Agencies of the company at 61O
Front ST., San Francisco, CAL, Yu-
ma and Ehrenbe7g, A. T.
/. POLHAMUs, JR.,
5y1 Genl Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

AFFRAYS.-A Yuma Indian
as SO severely stabbed by a Coco
Ii a few days since, thht he died
on after. The Yumas have had
big POW-wOW and about @ hun
ted have gone down to demand
lie murderer.
a noble castillian Jose Juan by
lme, pointed a bottle ofwhiskey
another called Suerda, yester-
~, in front of the Colorado Hotel,
I'D invited him to partake;
hereupon Suerda drew a knife
id inserted it in Mr.. Jose Juan's
5s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

We are hereby authorized tC
announce the name of GILES
MERRILL as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Yuma County,
at the approaching November
election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

MOVEMENTS OF TRAINs.--Dur-
ing the week ID. Neahr loaded M.
L. Jacobs train and A Bossing's
train for Tucson.
w. B. Hooper & Co. dispatched
Murphy and Dennis train with
freight for Phoenix. Kimball's
train with freight for Mcdowell,
Marlcopa Wells, and Florence.
VIM. paul's train a.ll Nuriotta's
with freight for Tucson.
George Trains train passed
through from San Diego, with
freight for Tucson, and took en-
way freight at Neahr's.
A Government train of 5 wag-
ons, i six-mule ambulance, and 43
Ose animals left yesterday for
reseott to be turned over to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
For Sheriff.

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of SHER-
IFF of the County of Yuma, at the
approaching November election.
II. E. LINDSEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

Owing to the nonarrival of ma
terial. we are compelled to get
out a portion of this weeks edi-
ton on brown paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

We have this day sold our en-
tire retail stock to HENRY S.
FITZGERALD and CHARLES
HI. KENYON, who have opened
one door above our old stand ION
the corner" We bespeak for them
our successOrs-the patronage
so literally bestowed upon us for
the past twenty years, and also
trust that they may continue to
supply the public for the next
twenty, for the benefit of all con-
cerned.
VIM. B. HOOPER & Co.
Arizona City, May Is, 1S72.-3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

EBEL.-The examination of Jose
+endoza, and Alfredo PreciadO.
larged with Libel, comes off at
Ie Court House ats p. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

ORE.-Among the ores piled on
the Levee awaiting shipment,
we noticed several sacks taken
out of the, Laguna Leads by MIR.
Miller, it is to be seat to San
Francisco to be tested.
HAY CAMPs.-Our merchants
are driving quite trade lately in
Quitting the various hay and wood
camps started along the river.
PERsONAL.-Col. Head, grain
contractor for the Territory, left on
the Cocopah this morning for En-
renberg, where he will meet his
own conveyance for Prescott. We
are informed that he purchased
10000 pounds of barley from D.
Neahr, to put in his contract.
Hiram Stevens passed through
on the stage to Tucson, Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-08-03

I am selling goods "cheap for
sh," before | leave f1r New
DrE. II. E. Baker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-17
VAPOR DIRBCTO.

Vapor espanol LULIO de porte
de 1000 toneladas.
Este veloz buque de hero de
construction reciente y moderna, sal
dra de este puerto para la Penfnsu-
la ell 20 de JUNO pr6ximo, tiene CO.
modas, espaciosas y elegantes CANA
ras y de bastante capacidad para
pasageros.
Lo que anunciamos los que de-
seen trasladarse q Europa en- aquella
epoca, en- la seguridad de que las con-
diciones del citado buque no dejaran
NADIA que desear a las personals de
mejor gusto y comodidades para via
jar. ;
Tambien admitira carga para los
puntos que mas adelante Sc indica-
ran-:Pto-Rico, Mayo IA de 1872.
B. BORRAS Y HERMANOS.-
Gale de Tetuan Nun. 3. 2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-17
ALMACBN DE- HIRRRO
Y TALLER DE HERRERA Y CARRETERfA
DE I'D. AlvarO Vaxquex.
EN- L A MARINA.

Este establecimiento acaba de recibir directa-
mente de Europa .u1 gran surtido de hierro de to-
das classes: especialmente nantas ees para carre-
do para los mismos; cavila redonda: plancha cha
pa para Ghimeneas de vaPor cavilla de cobre; per-
neria clayos galyanizados. Aceite pintura para
miBmas
Los Srs. Hacendados encontraran en- este estable-
clmlento; constantemente, un dep6sito de carretas
vuelta sacada, rayOs cuadrados lanzas para las
mismas Por 10 tanto, contando el dlefio de este
establecimientO con buen deposito de maderas de
superior calidad bien curadas v con inteligentes
OperariOs, sc promote dear muy cOmplacidOs todoe
los que SO dgnen dirigirle sus 6rdenes anto en Il
derAciOn de los preci0B - ~
PuertO-RicO Octubre 81 de 1871, e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-17
PARTR MBRCANT'IL.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME,
ENTRADAS.

13.-De FajardO en- dia, goleta Espafiola
"FOrmalidad" ii tOneladas Patron Carran, con
prOvisiOnes.
1a.-De Manah en- dia, goleta espalola
bella JOaquina," 81 tOneladas Patron N, con
azdcar.
19-De Berbise en- dias, bergantin goleta in
giles Valid" 214 tOneladas, captain Ritck, EN-
Iastre.
13-De Bilbao en- "a dias, bergantin goleta
EspafOl "AsunciOn," 100 tOneladas, captain Ar
riaga, con frutOs.
13.-De Baltimore en- Q dias, bergantin goleta
americana "David," 207 tOneladas, captain
ROuvisOn. con cargo Latimer.
13.-De ArecibO en- / dia, balandro espanol
"Perseverancia," 10 toneladas, patron Larron-
DO, en- lastre.
13.-De Fajardo en- dia, vapor ingl6s car
no." 756 tOneladas, captain Div; con pasageros.
14-De Aguadilla demas puntos de su ruta,
vapor espanOl "Marsella," 375 tOneladas, capi-
tan CachO, con carga, correspondence, y pasa
gerOs.
15-De Cadiz en- IA dias, vapor 'espa1ol "Isla
de Cuba" 4O5 tOneladas, captain OginagOs, con
carga, correspondence, 13 pasageros fy 618 de
transitO.
15.-De Luquillo en- 1 dia, bote espaflol
"Amable Maria," n tOneladas. patron LazarO,
en- lastre
16.-De Santh6mas en- 10 horas, vapor Espa-
mol "Marsella," S75 toneladas captain Cacho,
con ca ga de transito pasagerOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-17
ANUNCIOS DIVERSO&.
Licenciado D. Joaquin Cserino Fermam-
dee. A1cG1ds Mayor en- propiedad de la
VsllG de San German y S& P0rtido

AEp0hlico hago saber: que por auto de ssta fecha
mo mandan sacar p6blica subasta diez Y Oello
bOc0yes de az6car de refno doce de miel de purss
MO PardO. tasadO pOr peritos cuatro pesos quntal
dc aprimera sean veinte pesetas la miel vein
to dos pesos sean cientO diez pesetas cada bo-
coy de eientO diez galones.
Use hace nOtOriO para la concurrencia de icta-
dOres al remate que tendra lugar el da veinte dos
Dc los corr -entss, las nueve de la manana en- la
Sala de La Andiencia de este Juzgado San German
CuatrO dc Mayo de- mil ochOcientos setenta dos
Eerdandez-Por gu nandadO.-Jos6 r. Nazario de
Figuer0a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-17
HALIDAN.

13.-Para FajardO, goleta espailola "Sirena,n
36 tOnelOdas, patron Jose Maria, con provisiO-
neS.
13.-Para Mallorca. bergantin goleta espaflol
Modesto" $50 tOneladas, captain VillalOnga,
con frutOs y pasageros.
14.-Para Santh0mas, vapOr espanOl "Marse-
na," 3z5 tOneladas, captain Cacho, con carga.
4:-Para Mayagiez, bergantin goleta espa-
mol "AsunsiOn," 1874 tOneladas, captain Arriaga,
con harinas Y pasagerOs.
14.-Para Fajardo, goleta espanola "Pepilla," !"
% toneladas, patron Urdaybay, con carga dos
pasagerOs.
14:@Para los puntos de sus ruta, vapor espa.
gui,' ,'con efectos pasageros.
!: :141Para Rio;grande balandro espafol "Cris-
H-Para La Habana, polacra espanola "Mo-
rey," PSI toneladas, captain Mata, con carga
general.
H-Parala Habana, vapor correo espanol
"lsla de Cuba" 4O5 toneladas, captain Oginaga,
con cargay pasagerOs.
H-Para Arecibo, goleta espanola "Merced,' .
50 toneladas, captain Balbier, con provisiones
y y4pasageros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-17
La Puerto-Riquena.
Taller de MaQuinoria, Fundicion Herrerta sito
en- Ell bGrriO de Marina.
(PWerto- -Rico) de Francisco Abarca Hnos.

nen el gusto de particpar sus parroquianos v en-
particular los Srs hacendados, ell haber recibido
de Inglaterra complete surtdo de hierro en- plan
de vapor0 de bueyes tubos de herro dulce surtidos
de diametro interior a 2 pulgadas, con sus codos
Toe anlllas, encOntrandOse sempre un complete
surtdo de bujes de hierro cOado para ees de herro
MADEIRA, de carretas costados rejas de arados de
todos ndmeros mangos para i'd, americanos, cobre
en- planchas para alambiquerla Il otros objetos.
para maquinas, pudiendo tambien tonear Y accept
liar todas las piezas que SO nos confen pues cont-
miento los Srs. que So sirvan honrarnos con sus
trabaos,
Coma en- planchas para empaquetadura de vapor
Y aqua fria.