davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-06
Denver, Oct. 4, 1873.
TRIED EXERNTuING.

Messrs.J O. Bosworth & CO.. Denver, Col Gen.
tielnen,-l have used Sanford's Radical Cure for
SaiarIh, and 1t has given perfect satisfaction. /
nave tiled almost verylhing, and it is the onlv
tnlbg mat mas given me relief | therefore take
pleasure in recommending its use to all afflicted
with Catarrh OF any kind and offer this as my ties.
timony to It's dement's. Very truly,
Denver, Oct. 1, 1873. W, s. DECKER
Each package contains Sanlords Improved In.
haling Tube, with full directions for use in ali
Wholesale ana Retail Druggists throughout the
United states. WEEKS Il POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Ask
for and insist on having
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

MISREPRESENTATION Shepard and W.
I. Crane, of Elko county. called in to
see us to-day. These gentlemen are
going to San Francisco with several
car loads of beef cattle from their
ranches on the South Fork Of the
Humboldt. Mr.. Shepard presented us
with specimen of mineral soap from
the mine recently discovered by him.
1t answers all the purposes of the
manufactured article. and has healing
properties which the latter does not
possess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

PERsoNAL.-Isidor Levy. who has
been frustrating in San Francisco for
two or thres weeks past returned yes
terday. =. County Surveyor Van Len
nep arrived at home from Unionville
to-day j. j. Mann came up on to-
days train to attend to providing beef
for San Franciscans. Senator COIN
OF Elko. vas passenger on the east
train to-day. He returns to Elko to
resume the mercantile business ia that
place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
E r G II I N G g .
BY SEE CUE.

Geld.
Very cold.
The mercury,
Drawing in its horns,
Nestles in the bulb
And scores five below up the river.
The tune Johnny whistled when he
went coasting was into little CLIQUE diets
formed.
The hungry Piute fingers
Round the swill-tub, frozen DER,
Signing for his papooses
And his wickyup's scanty store.
Give him a cold potato
From your own bountiful bin,
A slice of meat anything
To stop the gnawing within.
GLADDEN. Los heart when he's needy,
Although he can't give you fame
And advertise you as q giver,
'Tis charity all the same.
A gentleman at Elko took advantage
OF the cold snap and started skating
rink. He cleared off the ice on the
river. fenced il IN, aud placed sign
over the entrance-"Please pay before
you git on the ice" That amt the
way to spell get said friend, swell,
now. l thought there was suthin'
wrong" and he added another st"
The State University is elevating the
educational standard of the Elkoites.
Mary Coffee died in New York on the
Sd inst. aged los years-suficient
grounds.
Matthew Eagle. aged 20, of 427 West
Fifty-third street, New York, in q fit of
insanity cut his throat yesterday. An
other attempt to soar.
A lady. fond of doing fancy work,
made cross and called her husband S
attention to it. WELL" said he,
'tisn't as good as some things you
have, but l suppose III have to bear
it,"
Some men are unconscious of their
own strength, until they cover their
heads with bedclothes and take sniff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

LEOPARD BULLION. Wells, Fargo &
Co. took west last evening three bars Of
bullion, valued at over Sc, 900, from the
Leopard mine ut Cernucopja. The Leo
pard stoca jumped from$ll, where it has
been mirsd for some time. to SIT yes
tsrday and fell back to $40, at which it
closed on the Stock Board last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

ONE OF THE SURVIVORS. German
from San Jose, California, who was q
passenger on the steamer Deutschland,
wrecked Of the English coast about a
month ago, was passenger on yester.
days train going west. He dashed him.
self to the rigging of the unfortunate
vessel aud thereby escaped the fate of
the greater part of his fellow passen-
gers. His description of the scenes
which transpired on the deck of the ill
fated steamer is blood curdling. Men.
women and children were swept off the
deck by the waves, which swept the
vessel from stem to stern, and were seen
no more. His presence of mind saved
him from similar fate. and he has no
desire to cross the Atlantic again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

CATTLE SHIPPED. -Twenty-one cars
'of beef cattle were shipped from this
'stationc to the San Francisco market last
might. len loads were from this viciu-
NY. consigned 10 Donnslly. Dunn & Co..
and the balance were from Tacoma, in
the eastern part of tho State. and be-
.longsa aojB. Lugar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

Clearing the Cats Between Hum
boldt Wells and Toana-A Grand
sight.
1t had been storming hard on Toano
hill, and the snow was drifting fast be-
fore the wind, filling the cuts and eddy.
ing over the fills until the rugged sur
face of mother earth was smoothed by
the graceful lines of the feathery crys-
tails.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE MUST BE KEPT OPEN,
and to that end Superintendent Cod
dington made all necessary arrange
ments.
The srow pillow with four engines
awaited us at Wells. together with two
extra engines for the train. 1t was a
sight that must be seen to be appreci.
ated. My description of the ride fro m
Wells to Toano ON the night of January
9Th must be inadequate, as I have no
words at my command fully to depict
the scenes. Imagine seven powerful
engines ready for the fray; seven bl OK
stacks. issuing clouds of smoke; seven
noble Knights of the Bail, with flicker
ing torches and oil cans grooming their
iron steeds, and profusion of white
and red lights darting hither and
thither.
A shrill cry of "All Aboardr'
FOURTEEN BLASTS OF DIFFERENT TONES
from the steam whistles, the ringing of
chime of bells, the kissing of twenty
eight jets of steam and the whole vast
machinery is in motion, going to do
battle like mighty army. with one
huge armor-the snow pillow before it.
There was comparatively little snow
for the first few miles and the train
swept gracefully around the curves,
showing the black heads OF the engi-
neers protruding from their cabs and
muffisd sentinel perched upon the apex
OF the pillow. Presently
THE SNOW BECAME DEEPER,
the course of the road could no longer
be distinguished--save by the long lines
of telegraph poles. A bill rose before
US. where the track should be; the man
ahead gave the signal; the engineers
drew back their levers, and
THE BLACK MONSTERS
darted on into what seemed an insur-
mountable barrier. The snow few sky
high. and, dividing where the sentinel
stood. looked like two great white wings
extended to the clouds. In few sec
onds there was clean cut channel and
two black stripes lay in thu wake of the
train. Cut after cut were passed in
this way until. hnally, we reached To-
ano-on time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

IT is Suicide in the third degree. il
not worse, to suffer a cough and cold to
culminate in consumption, when sim
gle bottle of HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR. taken in time. would
effect perfect and permanent cure.
PIKk's Toothachs Drops cute in one
minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
f GU N ID.

A lady's gold bracelet, found on
Bridge street, has been left at this
office for identification. The owner
can have the same by calling at tie
ofiice of the SILVER STATE, proving
property and paying for this adver-
tisement. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

FREIGHT FOR SILVER CrrY.-William
Stockholm and Pete Branan's teams
left here to-day for Silver City. Idaho.
the former loaded with $4,000. and the
latter with ii, 600 pounds of freight for
merchants at that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

Coop SKATING ice on the
slouehs along tho river is now in splen-
did condition for skating. and young
saud old Of both sexes are having skating
parties these moonlight nights.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

CLEAR AND CoLD The westher is
clear, cold and ealm. suusbiny days and
freezing nights. Up the road the mer-
'.cury has been below zero, but II has
mot tsnshed that point yet in these
parts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Orr FOR Lrwrs DISTRICT. William
bailey. William Dyer, and two other
miners. left here to-day for Lewis Dis
trict, where they go to engage in min
ling.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

REMOVED. The SILVER STATE Office
ia removed FROM Railroad street to the
new building on Bridge street, opposite
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12


$50 Ophir 81, Ga
$50 Mexican II. zlI
1860 Gould a. Cdrry y. 21T
1870 Best & Belcher 6S, 68Z
2150 Savage 23
80 Lholler l08 1917
ego Hale Il Nercross So, SIX
10l5 Crown Point 26H
sos Yellow Jacket ll2, lis
900 Imperial 81
40 Empire So. so
40 Kentuck IA. Az
465 Alpha 2GH
1880 Belchor 34L, So
200 Confidence 23
$40 Con. Virginia AGO, 459
1880 Sierra Nevada &c. 289+
ITO California 63, S3H
275 Bullion 571a
1856 Exchtquer 16. 19Hbl0
65 Seq. Belchsr ITO
$50 Ovsrman 81. so
1870 Justice 321,. 80
32l0 Sucker lsss..
1870 Union III. III
li4O Lady Bryen AZ, AZ
600 Buckeye "a
100 Julia l61S
$50 Caledonia 40. AK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
who should Row First?

Who has not heard ladies express mild
surprise because some man who had been
presented to them had not bowed to them on
the street, at the theatre or in the drawing
room? If you ask them, "Didyou recognize
him ?" they will be apt to reply, "Oh, no; Of
course not. He should have spoken first. !"
Being reminded of the well-defined ETH
quette bearing on the subject, they are
likely to add, IL know that very well; but
no woman wants to take the initiative.
Men should do that; it's their business; it
doesn't belong to us. No one expects us
to make ourselves 30 boldn The truth is,
the majority of women are naturally 80
accustomed to man paying court to them,
to his making the first advance in
everything, that they can't find
it in their sexual sensitiveness,
in their severely conventional selves, to
obey mandate they originally issued and
still insist on perpetuatlng. Not one woman
in ten Thousand has any fault to find with
the rule in fact we have never known
woman to object to it, Nevertheless, she
seldom follows it in her own case. Some
times woman says, as a sort of self justi-
tication, "Supposing should speak to
man, on meeting him after an introduction,
and he should not remember me How
awkward l should appear how over
whelmed 1 should be with shame to observe
that he did not recognize me. can't af-
ford to place myself in position to seem to
be cut by any man" If any number OF
women feel thus the point of etiquette
should be changed in order to save their
sensibilities In TRUTH however, the OBJ
| lection is not we'll made There is not the
amalle st danger that any man, presuming
him of necessity to be gentleman, at least
IN respect to his observing the ordinary
terms of courtesy, would refuse or hesitate
to return the acknowledgment of wo-
man, even though he might not have the
remotest recollection of ever having seen
her before or though he were con
vinced she had confounded hIm with some
body else, And the fact that he had been
recognized by woman would be the
strongest presumptive evidence that he had
been presented to her. Men are not likely
to forget their feminine acquaintances or
to mistake Mrs. Thompson for Mrs. Robin
son or Miss Blank for Mis- Dash.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Pronosed Fnnernl RnIes.

The Churchman concludes an article on a
subject of always practical moment as fol
lows
In New York the custom of providing
carriages for friends at funeral is rapidly
passing away, and the best usage disfavors
it. Aud this should be the case in all ci-
ties. Let certain things be understood:
l. That no carriages be provided by the
attend funeral.
q That no invitations to funeral should
be expected from the family.
g. That none but relatives should attend
funeral service held at the house.
That funeral service at tue church OF
the grave is the proper place for the paying
OF the tributes of respect and affection.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
THE SAD FIzzLN OF THE BAYARD
MOVEMENT.

We would not like to say that the Bayard
Presidential movement went up like rock
ct and came down like q stick-for that
would seem irreverept. and we are quite
aware that such subject is to be handled
with great respect. But as matter OF
fact, the movement never did go up ike
rocket, but seems to have been but an un-
fortunate squib that fell in puddle, fixed
q little, and went out. True, there were
some enthusiasts who conceived they saw
cloud lowering over our own little diamond
of space, and imagined the whole area OF
this great and glorious nation must be GOV
cred in the same way by the Bayard storm
Sad was their disappointment when it
turned out to be so Insignificant shower
at st Louis-31 votes on the first ballot,
and only IL on the second. 1t began to
dawn upon the understanding of some of
our people, then, that apparently our junior
Senator is not appraised at so high value
throughout the wide borders of the Repub-
lie as he had been in the Democratic circles
of Delaware. The estimate set upon him
here was so exalted that ithad been assumed
before this cruel unveiling of the truth at
Texas, rnust look with dazzled eyes upon
his merits. Instead Of which, IL appears
that even the Democratic Convention gazed
upon him without single wink or blink
and get him down at the foot of the class.
How rude to thus awaken us
Indeed Mr.. Bayard had none Of the lead
ing men of his party at his back. None
took up his banner. Nobody seconded his
nomination. Mayor Whiteley's speech waf
ali that was said in his behalf. Little Del
little sword and shouted her little battle
cry, but not an echo came back from thu
country. Even Maryland deserted her. AT
ter all that had been said in that State TO
MIR. Bayard by the newspapers-in
such eloquent and able organs of opinion
as our neighbor the Democrat of Elkton-
the delegates from Maryland gave II vote
to Tilden, 5 to Hendricks, and to Hancock
but not one to Rayard What cruel de
.sertion
Well, it is all over. There will be n
more nominations for President, now, fc
four more years. Till then the Delawal
Democracy must nurse their bruised fee
ings. The defeat which Hayes will administ'
to Tilden will be some satisfaction, ,perhap
But meanwhile they might appoint con
mittee of inquiry to ascertain where all I'll
efforts OF our Democratic press went
What became OF the editorial al
munition that was fred, round aft
round, for months, by the three Bsya
newspapers, " all daily" of this city, al
the several weeklies throughout the rul
districts? Is it possible that after all t
country did not hear their shots This
too terrible thought when we reflect up
the rhetorical grandeur of the Herald, t
sledge-hammer legal demonstrations
EUes'y E0eniag, aud the chop. logic stret
of Bourbonism squirted by the Gazette,
seems to sad to believe that it went up a
came down again IN the same place, a
nobody in the wide outside world was
whit the wiser.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01

Our readers must we think, have noticed
with satisfaction the vigorous and sound
tone that pervadsd the orations and essays
presented by the lads who graduated, on
Thursday, from school No. /. Our report
which, 'go may observe, was the only
one in the city papers which presented a
fair synopsis of theyoung orators produc-
ions-shows that they all were marked by
an earnest tendency toward high and hon
orable methods of government-tow
reform, in fact. One of the speakers sharp
ly criticised some of the " Falings of our
time, and another, upon the subject of
"Civil Service Reform" gave expression
to some excellent opinions. All this is very
encouraging; the principles which the young
Americans are espousing now will have a
powerful influence in the near future, and
when we find the lads that graduate from
the pubic schools standing up brav ly for
good government and the best sort OF men
in public life, we may we'll look for the day
of real reform to be hastened in advance
ment
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Spsttal Antttes.
TO PHYSICIANS.
"OACHETS DE PAIN,n

FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI.
OINES TASTELESS.
These Oachets are made of simple flour paste and
adapted to substances powder form; they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents to act at once. They are prepared as the
physican requires them, therefore the contents
fresh material. The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cines as Quinine, Aloes, etc. we'll as those of un-
pleasant odor, like Assafoetida, can be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient, the
taste and smell being perfectly and completely dis
Ruised Te be up with the requirements of the
tmes and the demands of our customers We have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expedtlously filling and preparing Ga
chefs for use which are much approved by both ply
sician and patient -~---,.,u. ~,
APoTHEoARIEB,
NJ, Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.. wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Daily Steamer

aandN New
being don
and having
will
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB, PrOprietress,

MODERATE. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
TOWARD P. WALTON PUsEY A. WALTON.
WALTON g. BROTHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICEDEALER5,

OFFICES:
NO. EAST SECOND STREET, AND 18th AND
KING STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

5zt3aa saij&aa s2T&u lu dla anEe8 an aI primer
1VTj#m vT9; eg g&Dog ingt6s legaY& Il est
s j. Iaia ilavar& un 5nU6rprota.
* = @EZA EsA.SG EN- MDNEDA COE&gTtNfTE
s :. :. lt:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
1sROnUGTOs .vARTOs.

colovlgeno Rig0ud, en- 6 4 dias, devuelve al cabe
81 primitive color sin manchar Ell cftis nj eDsuciar
ropa Enteramente inofensivo, este producto no con
iene nitrate de plata.
suave mas emoliente Ell perfecto de todos los
iabones de tccaoor
Accte onodo Miranda para detener la caida del
eabelo, hacerle crecer darle suavidad brantez.
Agaa de Aanobqs, nueVa aqua de toeocador del
Tapon, extraid1 tel Pirus ,Jap6nica.
ETt~acto de L&a@Agc para Ell panuelo, obtenido Dor
IA destilacion de las flores del Psrus Jap6nsca.
4aa@ dc Gores de Liqlo Rigaud, para blanqaear
aterciopelaf 81 cGtis.
Dsp6gto en- las principales Perfumeria Peluque
r1as. en- Puerto Rice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
Perf,,merla Victoria,
RIGkUD Y OOMP.
8, rue Vsvsemme, Paras

ERGse vET'shS Yk4ANasg EAN1a
extraidod de Ia U4,onG odorctiss0 perfume iaportado
de Manila exclusivamente preparado para nuestra
casa.
Extracto de Ylangylang Ramilloe dc Manila; .Jakon
al Ylangylap Pomada al Yangylang; Aceitp Aa Ylan-
gylane Cosmetico de Yangylang; Aqua dc touador de
Ylangylang; Polvos de arroz de Ylangy]ang; Cold
Cream de Ylangylang
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
MEJgCo
Gran l1nea dc vapores Franceses.

De santanier San Ne Is de cada por apor
eanero que frances d rs de
Il caegoa $780, % cag $ 81 $780, enrepuente proa
PASAJES DE FAALIIA
d dohan de
rne rjd 5pS este d an o. suatanh
say as<a# pASAJE De Ida Y VUELIA
~ para Europa de ida vueta rehaa
sop.e total del asae Waldo II Estes psa pagan
ad.auado. .s. ,,oox@
delepa
nunlur, q uAl@ epna1
~ e anH 63nhos
osunod
neol sss<gE 5s I ) CIlADOo
daio uasd9utoy @ de
,depd
ana al H sns
hora
6lsCm
- - 80. 19msta gsna j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
I'E1AG{pH EIsA3UsSAll{)@


FL que s0scs2be uugiio tie oicno :. A., t.I,.,f
iie!pa sns much u amigos , e. s...,,,.. -
's ssea ioeaiia*u del exterior qae sglienIo en- =
continue Gesye por inGrodtuir sa ei sere;cjo
mesa ds sa casa, oGos los aueautos cue I son cn,6
patbles slh Per4ona niug0na c4se de sse,foio ,.ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

j oo oaAtader Havto Bodeos aulao) el da I'll
~ ~ ~ 'S1 Va' g 1900, Z: 2l75 81 $3.50 tnttepuente $780,
FA*AJE DE TAMIIIA
on de coao qonas por meuos paguen
otal6 DC pushes mara ene una rraa de
40 p eS'o SO enten!e en Yjes trasa1antcos
PASAJG DE IDA Y VIJNTA
oo ass Europa vuea con una rebaia del Is
oe 'o 00' E"so vao Il Esto pases So pagan
P5GAJH TINT. DNQTnNTAT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
a, .hABs,NA DIRECTO.

l:tE 2zV z. NJ - EsSGkS Y. !: - 81!
E4sJGss pIecIos s:ln I'll plata ;l.iel
s: Sc sxqenden billeJes de EatoEn
wages JrasaJiaiLic<~s y ssla moses 3
en- favor de las k'aa.4a a.ss. psEo 500 (
toda la tamilia fuero ig- "a 81 lIGpo
no Familia, solo conIprentia .3,. q
kOmen billetes de retocno, q a. aEa
Los nlGos de 5 alos gratis gESJi
Los pasaleros para Eran8is 6 81
ian y 7lee-Versa los pisTss Sngia 5sSi
al uriyilsglo dc viaiae ga ol oSs'silslo
10 pS eabaseaSo az este raeEfo.
EaES prom bido q loa p@as.ez''b
paaia ccnsalaa5 ingl6s pnerEa'el5'.: !:
',Pars porlnenosss sosEe nale-- d d
La COmpanass sseguya GEsot; ~
unon los yapores de q Ais:es IN szSs
tN-W b. Paul.. III Ag30 5i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

rarteuer a!!erabs e credto de Que viene dsfrutan.
10 per honda! de sus numerosos paroquianos; con-
;2u.p o20 8uiicente numero " lodas ventila-
4as 2&b.tacIones cen espacioso Iresco comedor
22n'dos dependencies para todos los servicios de !.
ga, oDaigs medic al guno para lejar complscido
oGo 2l'9ns ilgu~ hoGraria oun su asistencA. Gale
5e 4etoso, nslnl. 9,Puerto-Isioo 81 de Agosto
{Sl4,-~Q0alre Mcoau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

=. s-s''.s 7issssss- 80. - ssass,.7z-sssz *.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
;fnnc11as i'd 4 $40.

.'onoIlas ID aS70
Ea@s. liz. ,le c0nohaS id. a$ 30
il4@yil.:sa al, q So.
3zega.id : $Os
sf4rs- 4t,f.r ssios nai Do 80 taoacos
.:2a,'tss no}& coja, 90 az taus.cos. sou ninA0
Ei*3Nef ia E3&;5io cajas de 81 tohaooS)
10. 81 l<(E2ss..> superior VI. @ sac,
5stsSt:sl:. 4&,t3,>rs,4 i 80,
:: ...tla eIjD0r.,t2.y ga oauuetos de Id : SO.
<: j&I ba~uo III, lu. Ii id. $50
- IL: il. ~ ii /. Il.
II, rn2QGt}:. ii. ii id, 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
t;3NAARfi,Lf}s.

Casssil's lie Is ciga3rjlos III oe I.eotce1 d. tSse
Sajetllt&e oSac!iioe ~ c&l u;.:4u- s. ,taa1..
. - touanG0 lie J: pesos seso..fly -
.d. de 25 id. Id. ID. 21Qol ly "a, AZ. Is . ~.
q uo tO III. III. soI 81 IL III, So d -.
-, oe 10 III graeso5 d. Is pos = , ~ -, ~
Fica0nia greISaUa, Ell p@Guelsa ,lss / Is ~ IL,
.5n aI1GteA slu pG8Taar q AZ oG.
Id. auelta del paia q 25
IA&AGt)H EI.ABO&AUJ@
jInreuaj4a4l Fr.:i 4 54a,
i+egssil%> t}tit&G.cue II, = &5.!.
Cailo ATS !;sy ati<s i,l. & $50
keg2js@ :ialpog:8! III. 20.
IL ...-91a !L!&aas ii, ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
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