davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
,WAsH1NroN, May 26.-The Committee on
Appropriations reported the legislative ap-
preparation bill with nearly all its new
features put in by the House amended out,
then went into executive session and i'm
peachment without result. Adjourned
Conlirmafi0ns.
Seligman & Brothers to be financial
agents Of the United States at London.
A bill for the relief Of Tyler & Luckey
passed, veto Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Patterson qualified as doorkeeper.
The President vetoed the bill for record
ing deeds, etc., in the District Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill sppropriating money for war claims
allowed by the commissioners Of claims
passed.
Mr.. Luttrell introduced q resolution re-
citing articles from the Baltimore Gazette
that $500, 900 had been expended by the
Pacific coast to procure the passage of the
Hawaiian treaty, and directing the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means to investigate
it. Adopted.
A number of private bills were passed.
Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
WASHINGTON.
CongressiOnal Items.

Congregational Items.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Cresswell is be-
fore the POstofice Committee explaining
matters.
The House resolution calling ON the Sec
retary of War for the number of troops
stationed in Southern States, at what points
and for what purposes, net with objection
from the Repu blican side and could not be
entertained.
The House resolution empowering the
chairman of the subcommittee Of the New
Orleans committee to administer 0aths met
with objection and was not entertained.
Personal.
Messrs. Taft and Pierrepout have re-
turned.
Mr.. Blaine has entirely recovered.
They Disagree.
The indications are that the differences
between the Senate and the House on the
appropriation bills will be very stubborn.
In ADDITION to the ''ironclad oath" there
was an oath of secrecy as to the House
affairs exacted from the new doorkeeper.
General sherman and the Black Hills
Miners.
Upon the representation furnished by
Governor Thayer by direction of the Presi-
dent, General Sherman has telegraphed
General Sheridan, in effect, that, though
they are wrongfully there. the Indians
|. should not be allowed to scalp the miners
in the Black Hills. Sheridan is authorized
to protect any one coming away or taking
provisions to the stores now there.
Can Not be lmpeached.
The Judiciary Committee of the House
decided that the Public Printer was not an
officer liable to impeschmenr.
Naval Order.
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray has
IN nf hn
| Pacific station.
MIR. Blaine Explains.
Mr.. Blaine, before the subj Judiciary Com
mittee, was allowed to testify, with in
| structiOns to confine himself to the package
spoken of as having been delivered to him.
| He stated it was package OF maps, some
Of the description pamphlets, and some OF
the description sketches, showing the coal
fields in the Arkansas valley. 1t was cOnsid-
cred at that time by Mr. Caldwell and others
that there would be quite a speculation
| in buying these lands. This was sent to me
az prospectus, setting forth the merits OF
the speculation. The result of the whole
was that did not embark in it. That is all
there was in the whole story. MI. Robinson
never delivered me bond OF the Fort
Smith and Little Rock road, either in
Washington or any other place. Mr.. Blaine
added:
| Mr.. Chairman, l desire to repeat, under
oath, in relation to the sixty-four thousand
dollar charge, the statement madeu by
me, on the floor of the House, IN all itf
parts. without mental reservation or pur
pose of evasion, as the ''ironclad oath,
says.
The Committee on Railroads reported
back the Senate bill to create sinking FUND
for the liquidation of the government
bonds advanced to the Central and West.
ments, and writ en- report ON the subject
Also, new bill to create q sinking fun(
for the liquidation Of the government
bonds advanced to the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, and for the settlement o
the claims OF the government on acc0un
of said bonds. They were placed on th'
| calendar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
NIississIppi's Log Cabin.

The Mississippi log cabin was yesterday
opened to the public, and though the ar
rapgements for full exhibition of the dis
plays contributed from this portion of the
United States are not yet completed, all
visitors will from now onward enjoy the
privilege of examining the natural and in
dustrial products of the State as fast as
they, are placed in position. Inc cabin It
self is now one of the most unique struc-
lures on the grounds. Every foot Of timber
used in it's erection was shipped from Mis-
sissippi, and carpenters from that State
came here to put it up. The Dimensions
are, of course, contracted, as q cabin is
likely to be, but with it's walls of native
wood, fresh from the forest, it's rustic
framed windows, Gothic doorway, and
overhanging caves fringed with long, deli
cate moss, it's balconies of naturally
and curlously carved roots and limbs,
and it's numberless "reminiscences of
the untrodden forest, it forms one of
the most interesting, if not the most in
atructive, buildings on the grounds. Mr..
Taswell Jones, who has charge of this Pc
culiar edifice, stated yesterday to a reporter
that there were in the building sixty eight
different kinds Of wood in the superstruc-
ture, not including the door panels. which
are made of forty-eight different varieties
The outside walls are chiefly Of hickory
split logs with the bark on, while the door
and window frames are made of many va
rieties of pine. The entire structure is rich
with ornaments found carved by nature in
the Mississippi forests. while the inner
walls are of finely polished specimens OF
every variety OF pine. Some OF these
resemble bird-eye maple in their delicate
vein tracings. while others from the heart
of the tree are almost az dark and brilliant
as mahogany. The porticos on both sides
are ornamented with moses, while from the
arched verandas are pendant many beauti-
full hanging baskets.-Philadelphia 1sle
0r0Dh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
POLITICAL.
The Kentucky Democratic Conven

The Kentucky Democratic Convention.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-General Lucius
Desha is chairman. Delegates at large
Henry Watterson, w. c. P. Breckenridge,
Willis r. MocktOn, j. NJ. Rice
The platform reads: "Immediate and uu-
conditional repeal of the resumption aet,
but we regard gold and silver as the TRIO
basis of circulation"
There was no declaration in favor Of any
candidate.
California Democratic Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nav 26.-The Democratic
Convention platform advocates honest pay
ment of the public debt; gold and silver
the only legal tender; q tariff for revenue
oHly; prohibition OF Chinese Immigration.
The resolutions strongly indOrse Tilden
but delegates are uninstructed beyond to
vote as . unit.
virginia Municipal Elections.
RICHMOND, May 26.-The municipal elec
tions occurred yesterday. No disturbances
The Democrats were successful here by
1000 majority. The Republicans carried
Lynchburg only. The Democrats claim
their organization perfect.
Presidential Preferences.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Of the Alabama
delegation to Cincinnati, Hayes Is for
Blaine, and Stokes is for Conkling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
Tho Passes.

The steamship New Orleans wnicn
grounded on the bar at Ssutn rass Anui'
day afternoon, drawing seventeen feet TWO
inches aft and fourteen feet four inches 1or-
ward, was towed to sea yesterday morning
The steamship Pascal, drawing e'gn'eeu
feet eight inches, went to sea yes'efo"y
morning through Southwest Pass passing
over the bar at forty-fve minutes past nine'
vithout det0ntiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

Captain John Cowdon leaves the city TINS
evening for his homo in Memphis by the
steamer Thompson Dean. Captain Cowaon
has been here for several weeks, working
industriously in the interest OF the proposeo
Barataria canal route to the sea. he mas
taken soundings, made estimates, ana pup
lshed map of the section from the neao
Of Harvey's canal to the Gulf, and Is aoie
to demonstrate the feasibility Of his plan
to the satisfaction of many Of the most IN
telligent men of New Orleans. Returning
to Memphis he will proceed to organize Q
company to undertake the work OF making
q deep water road from the river to the
Gnlf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

In the House of Representatives, on the
twenty-second instant, Mr.. Gibson intro
duced bill to change the name of the
steamship Brsshear to the Lone Star, which
was read . first and second time, referred
to the Committee on Commerce and ordered
to be printed. he also introduced bill to
resume cash payments by the government
Of the United States, which was read first
and second time, referred to the Committee
on Banking and Currency and ordered to
be printed. He also introduced joint reso-
luGion authorizing the appointment of COM
missioners to ascertain on what terms q
mutually beneficial treaty of commerce
with Brazil can be arranged; which was
read Q first and second time, referred to the
Committee on Commerce and ordered to be
printed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY, NAY 26, 1876.


United states Circuit Court.
Presentation. j. P. Bradley, associate
Justice of the Supreme Court; Hon. W. B.
Woods, circuit judge; Hon. E. c. Billings,
Mathew F. johnson W. Claude H. Tai
ford.-W: B. Keene and John w. McCue
appointed receivers ON $4,000 bond. In
junction pendente lite on SIC, 900 bond.
James Paul W. bark Ilex.-Judgment for
complainants, and libel dismissed.
Charles Case, F. F. Case substituted. re-
ceiver of the First National Bank, VI. j. 8.
Whitaker.-Ju6gment that it was Lot com
petent for defendant TO set mp compromise,
and against him for 5000. : -
Superior Disersce Court.
Citizens Bank Of Louisiana vs. F. Hup-
penbauer.-On purchase Of real estate 1t
TAX sale of N. G. FOlger, tax collector of the
First District, November l6, 1875. of which
plaintiff prays to be put in possession.
Louis Flshel W. w. A. 8. Rondeau.-
Plaintiff alleges the purchase of property
st Q tax sale Of A. s Badger, tax collector
of the Fourth District, for Sll3 28h; that
it was thus freed from all obligations. anal
prsys for possession. Rule to chow cauee
liked for June g.
Same vs. William Schreiber.-Ssme allie.
cations, the price being $4S 06, and same
rule.
eral, on information of B. L. Lynch. vs.
Hugh j. Csmpbell.-Petitioner alleges that
B. L. Lynch is judge Of the Superior Dis
trict Court; that defendant pretends to be
Office, and will continue to do 90 unless 70
strained. Prayer tor Injunction. Judge
Lynch recusing himself, and appointing
Judge Tiss0t, Of the Second District Court,
to act, the order was granted without bond
for the State, and with $1,000 bond for
Judge Lynch personally.
Hon. John HcEnery, for Deputy Sheriff
Wurzburger, read the following and it
was spread on the minutes:
NEW ORLEANS, May 26, 1876.
Eugene waegsman. Bsq., Civil Sheriff Of the Par
ish Of Orleans:
S1R-The removal Of Judge Lynch from
the Superior District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, by the Governor, would be uncon-
stitutiOnal a. well - an outrage on public
order.
have examined the question of the
right of the Governor to remove Judge
Lynch, and l am fully satisfied that his
action in this respect il illegal, and any
order or decree that Judge Lynch may en-
ter is entitled to and should be obeyed and
executed by you a. civil sheriff OF his court.
am, with high respect, your obedient
servant,
A. P. FIELD, Attorney General.
Subsequently Judge Lynch issued the
following order, which is properly con-
nected with this case:
New ORLEANS, May &c, 1876.
The civil sheriff for the parish OF Orleans
is hereby directed and commanded to guard
the records of the Superior District Court
for the parish of Orleans, and to see that
none of the books, archives, papers or docu.
ments pertaining to the same, be removed
from the court and clerks rooms OF said
court.
B. L. LYNCH.
Judge of the Superior District Court, Parish
of Orleans.
Superior Criminal C0urs.
CONVICTED.
John King, burglary and larceny.
ACQUITTED.
Louis and William Pierson, burglary and
larceny. From Second Judicial District
Court OF Carrollt0n by change OF venue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
Races at Cinclnnati.
FOREIGN.
War Risks,

LONDON, May 26.-There was some in
quiry yesterday at Lloyd's concerning war
risks on vessels bound to the Mediterrar
mean.
The Franklin at Salonica.
The United States ship Franklin has ar
rived at Salonica. Everything is quiet.
The Franklin will remain week.
The Porto Will Reject the Memorandum
A Constantinople dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegraph Company says the Berlin memo
randum is not yet officially communica atec
to the Porte. The Porte will reject it. An.
ask the powers to keep within the treaty
Paris and not intervene in her interns
affairs.
Supreme Effort 70 be Made.
The Porte intends to call out reserves An
make supreme effort to suppress the ia.
eurrectlon. 1t 10 rumored the cash in the
treasury IL insufficient for the deDartm an ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
Ayoyelles Parish.

At . meeting of the parish convention on
Saturday, May 20, the following delegates
we're elected to the conventions named be-
low:
Convention of May 3O-Delegstes1h:;, :.
Souer, L. D. Laurent. A. l.. Boyer Willis
Jones.
Convention Of June N-Delegates-L. >.
Souer, Charles Gray, A. L. Boyer, Willis
Coleman, L. ]. Ducote.
Tho parish committee was recognized oy
tho election of Charles Gray - president
and Alexander Noquez - secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
THE TURF.
The Baltimore Races.


BALTIMORE. May 26.-Traok splendid
weather delightful.
In the three-year- old race, one mile, Free
booter won, Frank second, May third.
Time-1:46.
In the handicap mile-and-a-half race
Burgoo won, Resolute second, Usage third.
Time-2:42la.
All ages, two-mile heats-In the first Vic
tor won. Joe Germs second, HOaxer third
Tom ONeal and Harmopd distanced.
Time-3:4l. The second was won by VIC
tor. Germs second, HOaxer third. Time
3:43
Coronet won the steeple chase, Bullet
second, Nelligan third. No time taken.
Races at Cincinuati.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-Lady Clipper won
the three-quarter mile race. St. George
second, Lord Rust third. Time-ll7A.
In the one mile heats, for all ages, Bonn
bay won the first and third heats; Grit, the
second. Time-l:47A, l:45A, 1:Esa.
Bob WOOley won the two mile race. Ca
margo second, Sue Winnie third. Time
3:441a.
Trotting in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-In the 242ls
class Goldsmiths brown mare won. Tune
2:3O, 2:3lh, 2:3Oh; Nellie second and
Brunswick third. In the 23l class Gen
eral Tinsel won, Clifton Bay second, Dan
Bryant third. Time-2:30, 2:29, 2:29a. In
the 2:23 class John H. won. Tlme-2:23
2:25, 2:26k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
THE BORDER
Defeat Of the RevsIutienists.

Defeat Of the ReVOIut1ontstss
GALVESTON, May GA Galveston Ners'
special from Brownsville, Texas, dated the
twenty sixth, says: Escobedo remains at
Mstamoras. He has received reports Of an
engagement near Monterey between the
government forces under Fuero and the
revolutionists under Nsrapjo and Trevino,
in which the latter we're defeated. No con-
firmatioa or particulars. The revolution
seems to be ct low ebb. Two Mexican
war vessels, with provisions and reinforce
ments for Escobedo, arrived OF Brezoe
from Tampico. All quiet along the border.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

Beautiful, beautiful, is ze place, an ze
drink-what you name him9 All! ze beer is
charming" said the polite Dom Pedro, as
strolling, sightseeing, down Gravier street,
he and his officers were invited into "12S'
by Eunene Krost, and treated to foaming
mugs of Ed. Anheuser & Co.'s ice cold st.
Louis beer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

PROPERTY IN ALGIERs AT AUCTION
Messrs. Nash & Hodgson sell at IL NJ. TO-
dav. At the St. Charles Auction Exchange,
the frame cottage house and two lots OF
ground ut the corner of Alix and Chestnut
streets, Algiers, for the succession of w. Il.
Brown. See the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
RELIGIOUS.

Methodist Episcopal General Conference.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-Bishop Peck pre-
sided over the conference. The report on
freedmen was taken up. The amount col
lected IN three years and four months for
freedmen was nearly t2O0, 0,O00. The report
says there 10 real danger that freedmen
may to . large degree be perverted to
Rome. The emissaries Of this church are
already 1t work among them, and they are
meeting with success. They are filing
their schools with the children and their
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
NEW YORK.

a Hebrew S6m108fye
New YORK, May 26.-The Hebrew con-
ference, for the purpose of erecting . He
brew theological seminary, completed their
organization and appointed an executive
The Sub.Treasury.
Sub-treasury bslances-Gold. &38, Sc, ,774;
currency, $36,044,127. The sub-treasurer
paid out $78,0OO ON account of interest
and $50, 1000 for bonds. Customs receipts
to-day $2S9, 1000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

Mr.. c. E. Mount, of Vioksburg, Miseis-
sippi, has been appointed commissioner of
deeds for Louisiana. 1t Ii hoped he will
not commit such deeds for this State as the
Mississippi regulating commissioners COM
mitted in Feliciana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 26, 1876.
The Mexican consul, Don n. n. Morales,
has Just received the following official dis
patch:
BRowNsvnLE, May 25, 1876.
General Fuero routed near Monterey, on
the twentieth, the ex-Generals Diaz, Ire
vino, Nsranjo, Varra and Chaves, who had
100 men in the battle. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

Remember that Eugene Krost, No. l2S
Gravier street, opens his new saloon, this
day. Ed. Anheuser & Co.'s beer, direct
from St. Louis, ice cold, on draft.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

Grand opening Of Grand Hotel 1t Point
Clear on June ].
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
BY TELEGR APh
THE REVOLUTION In MEXICO
ENGAGEMENT NEAR MONTEREY
GENERAL rurRo SUCCESSFUL
Dias, Trevino, Naranjo and Others Routed

Ispecial to the New Orleans Republican,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

(oOh TMUAD un AIoa~H PAor. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
Funding Board.

The Board of Liquidation met yesterday
il adjourned meeting.
Preseut-Governor Kellogg, Lieutenant
Governor Antoine, Auditor johnson,
Treasurer Dubuclet, Fiscal Agent Oglesby,
and William C. Black, Eco, president OF
the Cotton Exchange.
The following obligations were funded:
M 1s os 1867 s57 600 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15
Giro de I4etras. !

B. Borfas y Hezmanos del Conner
clio de esta P.asa giran sobre Alican-
to, A$torga, Aviles, Barcelona, Be-
AMOS, Bilbao, Bo1lar, Cadiz, Calda
de Reyes, Canga de Onis, Cangas de
Tineo, Cartagena, Corcubion, Coru-
ia, OudllIero, Ferrol, Guijon, Ora
do, Habana, Leon, Luarca, Lugo
Llanes, Madrid, Malaga, Mondone-
do, Noya, Ofense, Oyiedo, Pa
dron, Palma de Mallorca, Pola de
Siero, PoIa de Lena, PoIa de Labia-
ma, Pontevedra, Pravia, Puenteareas,
Puentededme, Rvadeo Rivadeselia,
Salas, San Sebastian, Santa Masta de-
Ortigueira, Santander, Santiago, So
villa, Tarragona, Tineo, Tuy, Va
lencia, Valladolid, Vivero, Vigo, VIZ
llagarcfa, Villaviciosa, In6esto y Za-
ragoza.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, 2 de
Novienbre de 1S75.-Fortaleza %,
esquina la de la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15
Aviso. s

En- el establecimiento de Ct. Col
dis, Sc ha recibldo un bnen surtido
de calzado frances para noras y nj
mas de uno a diez amos; sombreros de
,paja adornados de Ultima moda para
senoras y ninas; tambien hay de ter
Clio pelo y de gr6s para luto; blondas
de seda ancha; pafo negro fno para
leyitas, tafetan, gros, raso y pano de
rases negro para trsjes de senoras y
otros aft1culos expresamente para la
pr6xina Semana Santa. Puerto Ri.
CO IL de Mario de 1876 4-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15
Sc " e end e..


Una anca de crianza de las meores, situada en-
ell barro de Susua Jurisdiction de Sah4na grande COM
puesa de 33o casrdas de terreuo de pastos nontes
maeza. 'Iene vegas de rio, plopas para tabaco, ca
ma, arroz toda clase de siembras Una de elias como
de doce catelue cuerdas, es planada de pamas de
coco de p'atanos la mayor parte de estos de todo
cosecho: tiene sobrevega vegas atlas.
For las sob evegas pasa un canal de riego de las
haciendas de Guanica, cuyas tltraciones aprove-
chan. lis colindante el rio de ausda hasta donde
no SEGA nunca, di- ia del pueblo de Yauco como
vente minutes; cuya carreera pasa por esa possession
Iiene de habitacon de altos de maderas
del pals los baos lie material, cobada de tejamaul,
de IA varae de largo con ~ de ancho balloon corrido
de dos varas en- todo el frente, dividda saa,
edor, cuaro aposentos comodos, cocna de la misna
MADEIRA y cobja de I varas en- cuadros alma
de NADER ssparado de la de Ii varas de largo
con de ancho cobijado de La possession esta
divdida en- nueve cercados sns pastos de yerba
de guinea carrus llo mayor parte.
Sc vende tambien la crianza de reses cruzadas de
besas 81 10 ateresa el oomprador. Eel que desse
praria pneds vsrse con dueno que vvc la mlsma
inca el que susoribs.-Yauco, UciembIe 81 ito
1515.-Juan Rosas G--l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15
VIRGINIA PRATS,

Esta obra, continuation del Tesoro de Jos Pratas,
sscra por d. Jose Perez Morris ACADIA de imprimirse
correcta y lujosamente Vendese la Liberia de
Gonzalez Font apeso e ejemplar la rlstica diez
reales pasta holandesa al mismo precio expen-
de ALI Et 1esoro de los Piratas.
Los suscriptores de la Capital pueden mandar reco
ger dicho estabiecimentos sus sempares A los sus-
crpores del de la sla enviaran los suyos por
el vapcr costanero
Los que gnsten tener ambas uove!as empastadas en-
un solo volnmen Ii reales Ell ejemplar pueden in
iicarlo
TODD habitane del interior q,is envie al autor al
editor peso Is centavos selios de telegratos
para ejemplar la rlstoa dooe reales pa
pasta, rec,bra ell libro certicado q vuelta
de correo. A TODD elque mande el importe de- diez
ejemplares Sc le regalara s.s u O. "a +
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-15
lnShunento Dc ndSira ' cQrrvap de tQpa.

En- 81 amacen del Battalion Infanterfa de valodolid
primero de hnea que hala los bajos del Quartet
de Balaja re encisitran de venta varios instrument
tos de mqsca, faroles atriles de dem correaje de
tropa coupuesto este de cartuchera caon interior
Dc lats, cinturon palm y yaina de bayoneta euyos
efectos viejos; que nterese aguno todos, pus
de verlos en- 81 espresad, alacen, donde estaran de
manifesto tambien el precio de cada uuo enfen
dendose para "a compra de los mislos con 81 Captain
Comsionado que suacribe Official de almacen d. Eloy
Garcia.-Puerto-R Rico = de Mario de I176-El Ca
pitan Comisionado, Angel Alyares. 2-3