davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
Journalism Mlli.an,.

NeH lOth lrlbune.l
A gentleman, a native of Mississippi,
recently died near Houston, Texas, and
one Of the most remarkable circumstan-
css in his life, according to a local Jour
nal, wassthat he had been editorialIy
connected with the Vicksburg Sentinel
for nearly a year without fighting a duel
or taking part in any encounter. To
persons who are acquainted with the
belligerent record of the editor Of the
Sentinel the circumstance will seem al
most incredible, since it used to be said
in Vicksburg that no mar could stay on
the paper 3 month without shooting or
being shot at, and in three months he
was almost certain to kill or to be killed.
The Sentinel no longer exists. and dur.
ing its continuance Of thirty.fve years
there was more warfare among its mem
bers than Of any other staff since the
foundation Of the Republic. DR.. James
Hagan was the first editor to attract at.
t%ention, and consequently to provoke
bostllities. He was a native Of the North,
quiet hammered. veryipolite and amiable
N ordinary social intercourse, but one Of
the %iercest Of fire eaters. In 1888 and
1889 he had several desperate street fights
and two duels, one with the editor Ct the
rival sheet. the Wing, in which he killed
two men ana wGs himself three times
wounded. Between that time and 1912
he had seven more encounters, killed two
more men, and received five or six pistol
balls 10 different parts OF his body. III
the spring Of that year be abandoned the
habit Of carrying weapons, and the follow.
ing June was ehot dead by Daniel w.
Adams, ian utter stranger 10 himl who
killed him, he said, on account Of an ar.
tlcl0 rejecting on bis father, Judge Geo
Adams. james II. Fall, another editor
Of the gnnpowder journal, Tough. several
duels, and was twice severely wounded
James NJ. Downs, another editor, was
badlyshurt ip.a" chivalrOus' meeting with
TIE Robbine, a banker, who considered
himself sggrieved. Walter Hickey. an.
other Sentinel man, had a street fight.
mortally wounded DR.. Downs, formerly
on the paper, and was afterwards killed 10
en- encounter in rexas. James Ryan, still
another editor OF the Sentinel, Was killed
by r E Hammett, Of the Wing. George
Jenkins, his successor, was also killed in
front of the Office By II. A. Crabbe, whom
he had assailed. Many other fights and
wounds we're made, given, and received
by the Sentinel men. Who can read this
CORY account Of that earlike sheet with.
I OF. longing for the return Of the good old
days of journalism in the South, when
every editor was q walking arsenal and
forced IS Q business measure to keep his
private %grayeyaFd7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

News From san AntoufO-Tha Mem
phfans Meet with Ovati0ns Every,
where-They Will Take In Calves
ten. H0ustin, Austin and Sher.
man On Route, etc.
Special to the Ledger
SAN ANTONIO, May 2l.-The excur-
s~ionists have almost continuous ovations
since entering Texas. A sleep;Dg-car is
at u disposal for the round trip. We
will be met by Mayor Wilson at Houston
and will stop there one day to attend the
State fair. We reached here Saturday
night and we're warmly welcomed. At.
tended church and visited the Alamo
aud Missions and historic points Of in
%terest; witnessed a cock fight and other
peculiar institutions Of this marvellous
region.
We will leave to morrow for Galveston,
Houston, Austin aud Sherman. All
well and in fine spirits.
Escobedo is here. Pedro Valdez has
taken two States of Mexico for Lerdo,
the legitimate president, and is gaining
ground. Major Cobb, just returned, en-.
countered both sides. he leaves to-day
for Memphis. J. II. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

RUSSIA is beginEiug to develop her
plan OF campaign on the Danube. The
Gar is about to send an army into the
Dobrudja-a district at the mouth OF the
Danube-whence it may operate against
the Turkish line Of defense, extending
from Kustendjs to Varna. Being unable
to defend the D~obrudja, the Turks are
about to retire before the Russians, and
are barbarous enough to contemplate
burning Tultcha rather than have it fell
into the invaders hands. The main
Russian army is assembling between
Giurseyo and Turna, aud will probably
cross the Danube in this quarter, with
the intention of turning the Bulgarian
quRdrilateral, which forms the main re.
lance of the Turks. This strategy will
place the Turkish forces between the
center and left wing Of the Russian
army, and will also isolate the forces at
Widdin, which the Roumanians will like
wise keep in check. The greatness of
the Russian army enables the Grand
Duke Nicholas to adopt safely this plan
of operations. His forces will outnum-
Der the Turkish army at every point,
while the fortresses of Rustohuk and
Silistria will be powerless to stay the ad-
vance Of the invading army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

Ok the subject Of forest fires, so preva.
lent throughout the country at this sea-
son Of the year, the New York Herald
remarks that sparks from locomotives,
the neglected fires kindled at the camp
ing places OF hunters or trampS aud pos
sibly the work of malicious incendiaries
have originated devastating ~conhagra'
tiols in the districts already prepared for
them. From the nature OF the combus-
tibles and the unbroken extent Of the
forest areas a FIRE once fairly under way
burns until heavy rains extinguish it or
an exhaustion of the supply OF fuel
causes it to die out. The immense
growths Of resinous pine wood keep the
fires constantly fed, and the interlappiag
branches form q covering or roof, under
which a fierce dranght is created which
carries the flames rapidly from place to
NICE. When the tree trunks burn
through and the smoke dried branches
fall another supply OF fnel is given to
the flames which greedily deyopr it.
The FIRE winds take up the burning
PARTICLES Of pine fibre and whirl
them away to other places yet untouched
and so the devastation is spread. There
seems to be only one way to check a great
forest fire, aud that is by telling the trees
along q belt both toward and from the ad
v~ancing flames. Then by quickly remov-
ing the branches Of the fallen trees a
chance will be afforded for the beating
cut of the fire when It reaches the open
belt. The most distressing feature of this
widespread calamity is the destruction Of
the dwellings and other property of the
residents Of the desolsted districts. 1t
seems to us that the recurrence OF these
destructive conhagrslions should form
she ground for a full and scientific in
curry as TO the best means Of preventing
them in future. The great interests Of
stake in timber lands alone furnish a
sufficient plea for such q course by the
national and State governments, while
those CT humanity demand that prompt
legislative action should be taken to in
sure the preservation OF the lives and
household goods Of large communities
OF industrious citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
WDID YOU EVER p
Return OF Tenn LeN1s from Rur0pe
I'm Charge Of "a Detective.

Return OF Tom Lewis from RurOpe
I'm Charge of "a Detective.
The New York Herald gives the fol.
lowing additional particulars as to
Thomas r. Lewis, the ex.M emphian and
ex.New Yorker:
Among the passengers noticeable on
the deck of the City Of Richmond we're
Two tall, w~ell-dressed gentlemen, who
talked and chstted together with a famil
iarity that indicated long friendship.
They appeared to enjoy each others
company very much, remaining insep-
arabic throughout the hustle and confu-
sion incident to the landing, attending
to each others baggage and making all
preparations together. To the outside
observer they might be taken for broth.
ers, hut 10 the passenger they we're sim
ply Wsrh acknowledgements
ing home after 3 European trip, who
had, during the passage, occupied the
same state-room and sat together at the
same table. 0ne was Timothy Golden.
detective Of the New York police, and
the other was bis prisoner, Thomas r
Lewis, the fugitive who stands indicted
for stealing nearly half a million dollars
from his late employer, 3. 7. Babbitt,
the wealthy soap manufacturer of this
city. The passengers, however, knew
them only as Mr. Golden and Mr.. Lewis
Their relationship was kept a profound
secret.
The first intimation of their position
was when a government tug steamed up
aud took them on board. Then some
body Whispered that Golden was a de-
tective and Lewis his prisoner. The
news was shocking TO the ladies Who had
entertained Lewis throughout the pas.
sage, and had thought him such an
sgtseable and accomplished gentleman,
aud more than one fair one exclaimed.
did you everi"
Arrived in New York Golden called a
cab, and soon the pair we're being driven
rapidly toward the police central ogice.
The welcomes and Congratulations Of his
associates Of the detective force con.
cluded, Golden formally delivered bis
prisoner, who was locked up 10 await the
action OF the district attorney.
Up to the last moment Lewis retained
his eomposure, but when the doorman
swung back the heavy iron door Of the
cell ana iByited him to enter, mis- cool.
meas gave way ard be appeared much
affected.
After reporting to Superintendent
Walling, Golden gent to the Grand Cen.
trail hotel and retired to bis room. Wher
the reporter called yesterday afternoon
10 learn the particulars of the arrest th,
deteetye was about settling for a goot
nap. I feel" he said, hike taking a
good, lons aleep, nov that be is safely
Gagged. BE is q smart one, and gave mt
a long chase, and ! couldn't asopd t
take any chances with him; hut ] mus.
give him credit for acting fairly witn ne
Before taking the steamer be begged m,
not to let it be know that be a 3
prisoner, and l agreed, he promising Il
come quietly. Nobody suspected thal
he was a prisoner"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

SAYS the Philadelphia Bulletin: The
open air demonstration yesterday of the
Carnival Association 10 New York city
was a failure. The pageant was a little
more gorgeous than that presented by
the average circus, but the general
aspect Of the whole affair was sickly. II
was a very foolish attempt to introduce
to a Northern American community a
foreign pastime which is native to ueople
who are wholly different from ours in
manners, ideas and theories. In some
Of our Southern cities the undertaking
has been more successful because il i
better suited TO the temper of communi.
ties which fad pleasure in playing tour.
nament, and in deluding Themselves
with the idea that they have something
in common with the ehivAlry of mast
ages. Even there, however, the carnival
festivities have an unpleasant aspeet If
foolery. The average American likes
amusement, and despite the prevalent
theory to the contrary, be knows how "a
anjoy himself in a solid and sensible
manner. But when be sees a humat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

If it be true that Brigham Young and
the other leading saints in Utah are
threatening war against the Gentiles,
and arming and drilling 10 drive them
out, they are inviting their ruin. They
had better think twice about the possible
result Of their foolish enterprise before
they go further into it, The govern
ment sent one expedition to Salt Lake
to enforce obedience from the saints TO
the Federal authority, and would gladly
avoid sending a second one. The first
was bloodless; a second might be differ
emit. II the Mormons SHOULD ever PRO-
woke q feeling in the country demanding
the sending Of an army against them, it
is not probable that Normonism would
survive the terrible discipline. There
are thousands Of Gentiles who covet the
yell-tilled farms Of Salt Lake valley, and
who would olewor for the expulsion Of
the owners from the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
River kilograms.

CAIRO, May 2l.-Arrived - Simpson
Horner, New Orleans, 9 pm; Cons
Millar, Cincinnati, 10; John Dippold,
Ohio, | am; Hickory, Tennessee river,
2; Smoky City, New Orleans, 8; Laura
Davis, Cincinnati, 4; Joe Fleming, St.
Louis, 7. Departed-Garrett, Ohio, 10
pm; Maude, Vicksburg, II; Ironsides,
st. Louis, IL; Simpson Horner, Ohio,
midnight; Cons Millsr, Memphis, mid
night; John Dippold, New Orleans, 2
a m; Smoky City, Ohio, 5; Laura Davis,
St. Louis, 5; Joe Fleming, Memphis, s.;
Future City, New Orleans, 8; Hickory,
St. Louis, noon. Clear and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21


What do you get from iodine
asked the medical professor Of one OF
our popular colleges. I'VE got-aah-
usually get idioiic acid" yswned the
student. FHaye you been taxing gome9'
quietly asked the professor.
Colonel Mosby, says a Washington
letter, visits the White House and lie
treated with courtesy by the President.
No Virginia appointments Of conse.
quence have yet been made, bit yhep
they are to be made the President will
no doubt consider Colonel Mosby's views
as entitled to consideration, the same as
the views Of other leading yirginians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

Tag abolition of the fueros in the
Basque provinces of Spain brings to no.
tice q curious people who do not belong
to this age nor TO the ruling races Of this
era. InhabitiDg their provinces on the
Pyrynees along the coast of the Bis
cayan Bay, they have preserved their
distinctive characteristics through the
successive rule Of every ~coDquering ma
ton, Carthagenian, Roman, Goth, Moor
and Spauiard. They have worn the
conqueror's yoke, but on their own
terms. They have been o subject Of
great dispute among liDguists and ethnol.
ogists, and it has only been definitely
settled that they do not belong to the
Indo. European races. There are certain
Afinities between their languages or
dialects and those OF the Turks and
Huugariens, but the total absence
of similar roots denies the kinship.
They are supposed by some writer's to be
allied to tie Firms OF the North OF
Europe. They ere q light.hearted, brave
people, aud resist ell attempts to abridge
their ancient privileges. The attempt
has been made before to abolish the
fueros, which are a practical exemption
from taxation granted by Che Castilian
kings. A former attempt to deprive
them Of these privileges made them cast
their fortunes with the Carlists, and re.
suited ia the confirmation Of their rights.
Again menaeed. they evince a dotermi
nation to resist and again to engage in
those struggles which have made them
SO renowned for valor. in their conflicts
with almost every eonquering people.
The financial necessities OF the Spanish
government and a desire to create q uni
form system throughout the kingdom
are the reasons for the abolition Of those
ancient rights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
Tw eed,s Testimony.

New YoYK, May 2l.-The World says
it is understood the attorney general has
been influenced to decide that Tweed's
testimony shall not be used in pending
or future suits. 1t is asserted that
General Sickles, retained by Sweeny and
Senator Woodin, has been in frequent
consultation with Tilden, as has also the
attorney general
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

A f%avorite deal with Chicago grain
scalpers" is what are called strad.
dies" Suppose corn is ffty.fve cents a
bushel today A mar will pay a dealer
say twenty-five dollars for the right to
sell him corn tomorrow at ffty.three
cents, or buy it of him at fifty. seven
cents. If the deal is for five thousand
bushels, and goes up to 6fty-eight cents,
the mar who pays the straddle clears
one cent per bushel, or Gtty dollars; il it
goes down to ify-one cents he makes
the anne amount. If it does not rise
above or below the "straddle figures,
namely, 6fty.three and flty,seven cents,
the ~speeulator simply loses his twenty.
FIVE dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
Rain nnd Hail storm

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-A severe wind,
rain and hail storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over this
city last night, doing considerable dam
age in the northwestern section. Houses
were unroofed, fences, trees and tele.
graph poles blown down, and carriages
and wagons overturned and demolished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
The Town of GFesWeII, N. O., Totally
Destroyed.

New YORK, May PA special from
Norfolk, Va, says the town Of C~reswell,
N. c., was totally destroyed by FIRE Fri
day night last. All the United States
mails in the postofice we're consumed.
There vas but little insurance held in the
town by property holders, and the great
est distress prevails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21


The torpedoS used by Turkey consist
OF large iron cases CYLINDRICAL in shape,
filed with some 1000 pounds OF large
grain powder, and SO arranged as ia
ioat within IS feet of the surface of the
water. They are intended to be cred BY
electricity from the shore.
When a man is laid up with a broken
leg, remarks the Norwich Bulletin, and
there is no -four in the house, nothing
pleases him so much as to have the mem
bers of the society to WHICH he belongs
present him with a series Of resolution
expressi1 g their high appreciation o
bis fine moral character,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

Mics Marie Wainwright will make her
debut on the dramatic stage at Roo,b'.
Theater' at an early day She ia a daupb
ter of COmnodOre J. M. Wainwright. who
died on the Harriet Lane at the time Of
her capture in Galveston harbor during
the late war. She is a grand daughter
OF Bishop Wainwright, OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and a sister of Lieu.
tonant Wainwright, killed by pirates at
Mazatlan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
CnIIfor Bouds.

WASHINGTON. May 2l,-The Secretary
Of the Treasury will to-day issue q call
for ten million bonds for the ayndi.
oste, being the forty seyentb eall. The
bonds are consuls Of 1865, dated July /,
and are seven million coupon and three
million registered bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per annUm for
The Daily, and g per ma for the
Weekly-PostGge free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

~CHAMBERLAIY is reported to have said
to a Northern gentleman the other day
u am sorry that the negroes have been
80 oyer.lnxious to hold office. The result
has been that very many o. the Offices
have been filed by persons perfectly in
competent, mentally aud morally, for
the position" This is a kind OF death.
bed repentance, for Chamberlain has,
during most Of his career ia South Caro-.
lima, done all be could to encourage the
negroes to seek Office. When be is SO
situated that be cannot use them for pc
litical purposes he is willing to tell the
truth. He recognizes the pFopriety AID
right Of the intelligent classes to rule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiOns Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. IMAM, Station D. Bible House. New York
City: l29-xxiv. 128d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

WAsHISeToN, May ?l.-For Tennessee
and Ohio valley, nearly stationary fol.
lowed by rising barometer, south to west
winds, Stationary or lower temperature,
clear or parily clouly weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

unsettled costume, which IS TT only for
the stage of a theatre. he cannot avoid
having a strong feeling that that man is
an idiot"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
TO TAXPAYERS.
Merchants Tax,

THE SUNDRY MANDAMUS TAX ON
I merchants capital for the years 1875 and
li6io-bOc on the SlO0-has been decided by the
supreme Court in favor Of the city. Said tax
j now due; also, the Brown Mandamus tax
lot 1875. IL is my duty to collect them forth.
wise all owing them to come forward and pay.
b9-l4 j. j. RAWLINGS, County Trustee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
Unguento Holloway. Y.

PIERNAS DE PECHO. las Llagas hritRta3 khn
las Ulccras cuyo orieen NO c9Ayiels WhaeiSAex IA
,utsiEeas no hay reInedio igual al UNGUKNT0 Ne.
LL0WAY. 9l quo millases deben la sAlvaci0A tanto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.

AL reSresar el vapor de Ia Habana tocara en-
Puerto Plata.
Estos precios son orc la par.
Sc expenden billeteS de retorno para tres meses,
con una rebaJa dc Is pss. bueno afo para los
xidles trasatantico6, Scis meses para las Antiar
Sc hace una rebaJa 80 sexto on los tpos osableci
dos favor de las iaIAilias pero solo los
en- que el importe del paSaje. 81 earga toali
dad por toda Ia famia. fuere igaal al imp0rte total
del pasaJe de cuatr0 pasuJeroa 0dultOs de Camara
III tGrmino familia, solo comprende los padres,
hilGs sus criados. la rebala hara las per-
sonas que tomen biletes dc retorno. s q pasajeros
QHe toInen bctes los precios mas bajos para des-
de Europa.
Los ninos menos de amos. uno gratis. de 8 la
euarta paTte, de IL la mtid.
Los paSaJeroS para Francia. 6 cualquicr parte dc
Europa, pueden aucdar is dias Inglaterra si asi
GUSTAV, vice versa los para Inglatcrra pueden que
dar on Francia. Los pasnJeros por estOs vaporaS
tendran e privegio de yaiar oil eaAliRo de hierro
entire Cherbourg Paris. Plymouth y Londres 1 una
rebaja de 10 pa los embarcados este puerto.
Esti prohibido Il los pasajerus. embarcando en-,
este puerto toMar biIlees Sino la Acncia de Ca
Consulado ingles PtoR Rico ii pasaje tornado borao
pagara 10 pa do recargo. Los vapores que saen de
San Juan los dias l3 u dc mes. tocaran los va
pores americanos entire New York Brasil
Para pormenoreS sobre tetcs. dirigrse al Agente
de Ia COmpahia.
La Compa6a aSegura toda sase de yalores que
en- elective. metales preciOsos IoyaS. eRbarquen
en- los yapQres de Ia linea con destino Europa. San
Thomas. Habana, cualquier otro punto de ruta.
-E Agente, W. B PAUL..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
Segarantiza pOr cincO amos
La GEJoR MlQUINA DE CosER DEL MUND0.
"NUEVA AMERICANA. - II

Sn uso no roIaieEe instruction. no ppcde dea-
eomponerso. cose desde u teido de papei hAasA ns
,uarntGoncs de cuero. ssE ssfG ~ tsy TIL "
SO ha!la Iluy per encima de todas has M&Quinas
dc Coser por aus eseeentes Ine5Ofas. De IAlEht1Aa
mancra que caro- dc vAD0r avGnt0ja en- t000 al
antignO cOcle tiiigencia. e''s1Ag3'At
Cada Maquina WI aisoEIpHfada de laa aiguientes
piezas. sin que por elia9 hayA alteTacou aIguna
Iu precio ~ ~ 81 15SSffE
/ docena asuias surti- defa. tsi fitl ~ ttslf49
las. pic do preaiop lpa Fs
/ mcdidor tornillo- usa tambien para A60f-
pie trenzadof que sir doRnr. ggf 80 hs5h
We tambien para recoger dObladillRd0r que 80
ysobre ceser. usa tambieh para tl1.
/ dobladillador de Tu- tear. s..s al azt
nell. Have. ~. ~
i destornillalor de la medidor para ae L
LanZadera char. Fa
/ alcuza para aceite 1 HbrO tnstfuecton en
carretelGs de Lanza- espafol. sfexfsssrs
Los precios estan aeomodados 6 10 gstFecheg.
la 5poca 10 mismo al coItado Que al hid0. VI
Las ies.itimas en- el NMcyO bepdsitode QaincnlIa
Fcrreteria dc Francisco Baston Il G..
GALE DE TETUAN MUM. II. Hta. 3 Jul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
vAPORES ESPANOLES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO-RIC0.

Los yaDores Puerto Rico, Maya1uez Ponce 81
auen su cayera desde Liverpool para los varfos puer-
para informes referirse los Sres. White, For
man Como. do Liverpool, & los Representatives
BRes. LkTflfkA CoNP. San Juan.-SREs. LLAuRI.
Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
I.ixEA INTERcoIoNrAL II

pnra mas DoynenOrea d riHz'Se en- AGuad1IIR. Sc,
mores silva Ferrer y Ce--En 3Layagnez Sres Heise
Iraonaer ' ISa--En Ponce, SreS WieeherSy Ce--H On
i5sa Juan de Paerto-Rioo
FEDDEEREN WTILTNK TCa
aan Juan dc puert. -Rlco. Dbre. de 1875.