davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

Near the site of the new Catholic
college, on the hill west Of Omaha, a
well was dug twenty years ago. aud
walled with brick. The supply Of wa
ter failed. and about two weeks ago
Mr.. ii. w. Brown undertook 20 bore
in the bottom to gain better supply.
This was done and curbing was put in
but n quicksand was struck, aud this
caused falling in at the bottom. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Enoch Collins descend
ed into the well on rope Soon, how
ever, the bricks began To cave IA around
him, aud he cried out 10 the men above
TO pull him up, and began at the same
time TO ascend the rope hand over
hand. But he was caught by the gen
eral caving ia Of the brick wall above
him, his hands still on the rope stretch.
Ell above his head. In this attitude he
was buried under column OF brick
forty five feet in depth.
The struggle 10 save him was then
begun by men who we're at work neal
by. They were able 10 converse with
him even at the great depth at which
he was buried. and the work was con-
tinued without cessation for four long
hours, until at last fifty feet Of wall
was taken OF, and az about 7 o'clock
Collins was brought out alive. and was
enabled 10 walk with firm step 10 q
coach.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
what"w,fe'' ,Ieans.

Says Ruskin: What do you think
the beautiful word wife" comes from?
II is the great word in which the Eng
lish aud Latin languages conquer the
French aud Greek. ! hope the French
will some day get a word for it instead
Of that dreadful word femme. But
what do you think IL comes from2 The
great value Of the oaxtOn words h that
they mean something. Wife means
weaver. You must either be house
wives or housomoths; remember that.
la the deep sense, You must either
weave mems fortunes aud embrOidcr
them, or feed upon and biing them 90
decay. Wherever n irne wife comes,
home IL always around her. The stars
may be- over her head: the glow-worm
in the night-cold grass may bc the FIRE
at her foot; but home is where she -;
and for a noble woman 10 stretches far
around her, better than houscs, cealc a
with cedar OF painted with vermilion,
shedding it's quiet light far for those
who else are homeless. This believe
TO be the voman's true place and
power.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
q Test of Affection.

A certain young lady. possessing
more than ordinary accomplishments
for her class Of life, being the daughter
Of poor but respectable parents, ON
the death Of a wealthy relative, recent
ly became entitled TO fs,OO0. When
the glad tidings reached the ears Of her
neighbors, many warm admirers flock
around the hitherto neglected beauty,
and there was no end To the 0vertures
Of love. Previous 10 the turn Of for
tunes wheel a young man Of humble
pretensions had been the young LADY,
only suitor, but the knowledge of her
wealth at once placed formidable bar
rier in his way, and he contented him
self with being a silent worshipper at a
distance. Matters ultimately came 10
a crisis, aud in order 90 test the affec-
tion Of her devotees, the young lady
caused a report 10 he circulated that
the supposed fortune was in reality on
ly a sham, the mistake having occurred
through n similarity Of name. The in
telligence had the effect OF causing the
visits Of the lovers less frequent, and
finally ceased altogether. The humble
youth reiOiced at the change, and al
once took the opportunity 10 console
the mistress OF his heart, who, 10 the
surprise OF oil, rewarded his sincerity
with her hand, and made him sole mas
ter Of the cs,OO0. - Limerick Tines.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

One day last week little girl aged
about eleven years, daughter OF Robert
boy, was out on the prairie riding q
pony, when seeing a wolf she gave
chase. She unbuckled one side Of the
bride rein, which fortunately had a
rather heavy buckle. and guiding the
horse with a single rein, she beat the
wolf over the head with the buckle
Getting mp with the beast she would
dismount and tackle him until he turn
ed To attack her, when she would remit
and renew the chase. In this way she
ran the wolf down and finally killed
him. During the conflict the wolf in
his desperation bh the pony's legs
slightly several times. This little girl
should have a special bounty on that
wolf scalp, and deserve the first prem
ium on equestrianism. This wolf has
been busy for some time with several
Others in killing lambs belonging "a
Mr.. 10y Eureka Kan Herald,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
ruE OLD roLxs.
Words Fiuy spoken Tor Increased
FiiinI Affection.

Herbert spencer. In Popular science Monthly.
On further possibility OF domestic
evolution remains. The last compo-
nent to show itself among the feelings
which hold the family together, the
care OF parents by offspring, is one
which has most room for increase. -
Absent in brutes small among primi-
tive men, considerable among the par
italy civilized. and tolerably strong
among the best OF those around us,
filial affection is feeling that admits
of much further growth, which is need
ed 10 make the cycle OF domestic life
complete. At present, the latter days
OF the old whose married children live
away from them are made dreary by
the lack OF those remaining pleasures
to be derived from the constant society
of descendants; but the time will come
when this evil will be met by an at
tachment of adults 10 parents which,
if not as strong AS that of aged pa
rents to children, approaches 1t In
strength.
Further development in this direc-
tion will not, however. occur under So
cial arrangements which partially alb
solve parents from the care of offspring.
stronger feeling TO be displayed by
a child for parents in later life must be
established by a closer intimacy be-
tween parent and child in early life
No such higher stage is TO be reached
by walking in the ways followed by the
Chinese for these two thousand years
We shall not rise 10 il by intimating,
even partially, the sanguinary Mexi-
cans, whose children, at the age of 4,
or sometimes later, were delivered over
to be educated 10y the priests. We
shall not improve family feeling by APP
preaching toward the arrangements OF
the koossa- Caifres, among whom call
children above ten or eleven years old
are publicly Instructed under the in
spection of the chief" This latest of
the domestic affections will not be fos-
tered by retrogading toward customs
like those Of the Andamanese aud, as
early as possible, changing the child OF
the family into the child OF the tribe.
Contrariwise, such progress will be
achieved only IN proportion as both
moral aud intellectual culture are car
ried on by parents TO an extent now
rarely attempted. When the unfold
thwarted, and stunted. and deformed,
by the mechanical lessons OF stupid
teachers-when instruction, instead of
giving mutual pain, gives mutual pleas
ure by ministering in proper order TO
faculties which are severally eager 10
appropriate fit knowledge presented IN
tit forms-when, with a wide diffusion
Of adult culture, joined with rational
ideas of teaching, there goes a sponta-
neous unfolding OF the juvenile mind
such as is even now occasionally indi-
Gated by exceptional facility Of acqui-
sition-w when the earlier stages OF edn-
cation passed through in the domestic
circle have become, as they will in
ways scarcely dreamed of at present,
daily aids to the strengthening Of sym
pathy, intellectual and moral, leaving
only the more special cultures to be car
ried on by others; then will the latter
days of life be smoothed by greater
ilial care, reciprocating the greater pa
rental care bestowed in earlier life.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
8Iondtn CoaIdn't Hold "a candle ia

From the New YOrk Graphic.
High Bridge, according TO all ac-
counts, will soon lay claim to an at
traction that is Aot possessed by any
OF the watering places in this city. Ga
Wednesday last, NJ. Ninot, a celebrate !
French gymnast, who for several years
past has been the rival OF Blondin IN
feats Of walking, visited the
bridge for the purpose Of making ar
rangements TO give aerial performances
on the tight rope. The height-l90
feet from the water-was deemed no
obstacle, the only difficulty presented
being suitable anchorage grounds for
the ropes. NJ. Vinot finally concluded
TO stretch them across the river $50
feet above the bridge and at the same
height-one end reaching the elevated
ground above Kyle's Park, aud the
otLer being secured on the side Of the
cliff on the opposite side Of the Hsr-
lem River. When everything is ar
ranged satisfactorily, the daring
Frenchman proposes 10 execute some
iests in mid-air that will startle the
public. The ropes will be placed IL
feet apart, and will be occupied on the
occasion Of each exhibition by himself
and wife. During their Performance,
Ninot, discarding his balance-pole, will
leap from one rope 10 the other. This
feat, Il is said, has been accomplished
by him during his career in Europe,
aud has never resulted in failure. IL
requires extraordinary nerve aud agili
/ ~, for, should he miscalcnlate the dis
tance an eighth of an inch, certain
death would follow. The fearful risl
attached to this Leap Of Death, as Il
~ termed, has led his friends TO endeav
or o. induce him not 10 attempt IL, bni
the gymnast laughed at their fears. III
will also walk head dovnvards from
the rope, holding his wife in his hand
a. he walks. his Feet catching in smal
loops placed at intervals OF u inches
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

Upon arriving at Richmond to attend
the convention, the doctor approached
Ford's Hotel, weary and dusty. A
bootblack accosted him at the hotel en-
terance. "Shine, boss; have shine?"
"Yes, said the doctor; and the boy was
at his work in a moment. "But, stop
what are you going to charge?' ''Only
10 cents, boss; Jess 10 cents. "Well
said the doctor, - haven't any
thing less than a dollar bill, but -,
go ahead, go through we will walk into
the hotel and get this bill changed, and
then I'll pay you" The boy stopped
work; resting on bis knees. his arms
akimbo; he looked up into the ford
countenance and said: "Ax your par
doning. boss; but isn't You a member
oh de conwention?" Yes" said the
doctor. "I am a delegate. certainly I'm
a delegate; but what have yon got 30
do with that" Sorry for you, boss;
sorry to let 20 OF with jess one shoe
blacked but fact is I'm 'fraid yer
might want ter compromise de det. -
lSufolk Herald.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
Grants Horses.

No person ever had in Washington a
handsomer turnout than Gen. Grant
used TO drive. lie had pair Of horses
that could not be surpassed in this or
any other country. They cost 1000,
aud were selected by the owner himself,
who has as good an eye for the fine
points as any Jockey that ever han
eled a whip. When he left the White
House, President Grant sent them 90 n
present 10 George w. Childs, Of this
city; aud they are now pointed out as
the finest team in Philadelphia. II Phil
adelphia Press.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
Safe and Sure.


MI. II. X STEvkSs.
In is52 yOur Negetine was recommended 20 me
aud, yielding 60 the persuAsiOns OF a friend ]
consented 10 try IL. At the time | Was suffering
from general debility and nervous prostration,
supernduced by OverwOrk and irregular habits.
Its wonderful strengthening and curative prop
critics seemed 10 AFFECT my debilitAted system
health and good feeling. Since then have not
hesitAted TO give Vegetine INV most unqualified
Endorsement as being = safe, sure. and powerful
agent IN promoting health and restoring the
wasted system 20 new life aud energy. Nege-
tine IL the only medicine I use, and as long as
live never expect 20 mud n better.
Yours truly. ". ~. CLARK.
ie0 Montery ST., Allegheny, Penn.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The latest novelty in the marriage
line occurred in this city recently. A
young lady and gentleman were to be
united on a certain date. Their house
was all furnished and prepared for their
reception, when at the last moment the
would-be groom was taken sick and
the ceremony necessarily postponed
The young lady, however. was installed
in the house and has lived there all
alone up 10 the present. The intend
ed has so far recovered as TO be able TO
get out aud calls on her occasionally
II is said the wedding will take place
now in few days.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

A REMARKABLLE PoSp.-On the top
Of Prospect Mountain. near Addison,
VT, is a remarkable pond about three
quarters OF a mile in extent Except
a small space in the center, il is cover
eel with thick moss. strong enough for
people 90 walk upon. Poles are push
ed through the moss at any point, but
none have ever touched bottom, vet
there are large trees growing and peo-
pie walk In safety. The moss forms n
thick mat or CARPET, aud is described
as being exquisitely beautiful.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

AZ Grand Rapids on the evening Of
the 9th 500 workingmen formed and
marched through the principal streets.
Tie procession went 90 the City Park,
whsre speeches were made in English
aud German, favoring the adoption of
National WorkiDgmen's Association
platform, and the eight-hour system,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
Our Ministers Wife.

LOUISVILLE, XIV. Feb. 10. 1871.
Mr.. n. X. stevens.
Dear Sir-Three years ago was suffering ter
ribly with InnammatOry Rheuin atism. our min
ister's wife advised me 20 take Negetine. After
tax ng one bottle, was entirely relieved. This
year, feeling return Of the disease; ! again
CONNIE need taking IL. and am being benefited
greatly. II also greatly improves INV digestion.
Respectfully,
loll West Jefferson ST MKs. 4. BALLARD.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
EAstward fraIns.

Traius are run by Chicago time which IL p
minutes slower than Detroit and Cleveland time.
Al trains run daily, except Sundays.
CONNECTIONS Close connections made ~ y
slant. with VI G. II. r. for all points east and
west. Al Manchester, with Jackson Branch oi
l. A NJ. =. r. X. At HillsdAle; with L. :. A ".
: X. r. Al Bankers. with Fl. W >. :. X X,
for points north and sOHth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
All trains daily except sunday.
CONNECTIONS;

All trains daily except sunday.
CONVICTIONS
At tJacEson-ClOse connections are male viii
Michigan central, Jackson, Lansing A saginaw,
Grand River valley, and Michigan ir Line Rail
roads
At Jonesvine-wih Lake shore A Michigan
Southern Railroad.
At Bankers-With Detroit, HillsdAle South
Weslern Railroad.
At WaterlOo-with Lake shore Michigan
Southern tAir Linel.
At Auburn Junction-With Detroit, Eel Rive
A Illinois and Baltimore OHIO Railroad.
Al Fort Wayne-With Pitfeburg. Fert WAYNE A
Chicago. Toledo, wabash A Western. Fort Wayne
NunCie a Cincinnatt and Cincinnati, Richmond
Fort Wayne Railroads.
p b LOOMS Pres Q and Gen1 Manager
SIX HOOPER. Gent Ticket Agent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
LAKE SHORE & Mon. SOU Mon
CENTRAL-JA CRSON6 TT.
VA YNE- u. III. az
LAKE SHORE a Mich. SOU. q. r.
Trains will leave the stations named. as follows

re Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
Train at White Pigeon. a
~ Mail and Night Express trains going east,
connect with Trains for Detroit at Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
DETROIT. HiLlSpALE a SOUTH
WESTERN r. q.
westward Trains.

Trains viii leave the stations named. as follows
rom and after June 24th, 1871
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

A young man named Granger was
drowned on the 25th while fishing in
Lincoln Lake, near Greenville.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

The farmers Of Oronoko township.
Berrien county. have lost 37i hogs
rom Oh ,lera sin,e e Mar n !, involving
a loss OF al SEQ.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

- W. = = ANBEhhlE
Mr.. NAndegrft, OF the nrm OF Nandegnft A
Huffman, IL a well-knOwn business mAn In this
place, having one OF the largest stores iu Spring
neid, O.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
Er. WAYNE, JACKSON d sAc.R. r.

short Line Between Michigan and
the south.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JUNE ~, ls75.
Trains run by chicago Time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
vEGETINE
An Excellent Medicine.

This IL 20 certify that have used NEGETTSE,
manufactured by II. X. stevens. Boston, Mass,
for Rheumatism and General Prostration OF the
Nervous system, with good success. recon-
mend Negetine as an excellent medicine FOR
such complaints.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04

Columbus 1910 An. s.soP.s. il.SoA ~.
Arrive az
Toledo st0Fu. 10.50F.x. ESQ A.n
LS&M. ). Trains from Detroit and main
and AIR Line p. p. NJ. aud Jackson trains ar
rivfuQ In Toledo make connection with the two
Express trains which leaves the Pennsylyia Cos
DepOt--the Ouln'' ss Line making me transfer
from union depot IN ~ minutes.
Direct connections male IN Union Depot ~
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE. fitisourgh,
wheeling, Baltimore, washington end fhlladel-
phia: also. for Dayton einCinnat, IOuisVllle aDd
al points south and southwest
Pullman Drawing Room and sleeping carr
from Columbus 90 Baltimore. Washington and
Philadelphia, without change.
Trains viii arrive and depart from Toledo ~
Pennsylvania COS depot. Water street, loot %
VA. MILLS. Gen. Ticket Agent.
ORfAND SMITH, Gen. Supt
". ". GREENE, President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
LANSING DIVISION.

Trains viii leave the station, named, as follows
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-09-04
NUMBER 100 4.


Upward Of $500 bushels OF whortle-
berries have been shipped from Au Ga
BILE and Oscoda this season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
11srA DE pREc1os DE Los pAsAJEs DE /. cLAsE.
Se0ttndo ridje naensual.
RUTA s.B.''

En- "a 3k5 parties. y en- 3a una cuarta parte de los
precios de la Los pasaeros de clase han de evar
eonsgo los enseres de CANA y las provisones neee-
saras.
Cuapdo ell vapar sale de este puerto 4 las de la
mafia.la, lO Sc expendera ningun biIete dicho
da; pero hafa de d de la tarde e dia anterior.
i mas de las horas GeostumbradaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
FUNDICION COLON
RAMON PORTILLA.
HD&A ~eMn 4 J@o

UNA MAQUINA de vapor con su caldera
de tuerza de A "a 5 cabaos ingleses, teniendc
la tacdad de conducrla q cualquer punto
por estar coiocada sobre ruedas.
UNA MAQUINA BOMBA de vapor de
tuerZa de 4 A cabalios ingleses prara incen
dios coocada en- un carruaje.
UN QUINCHE para cargar descargar.
Pitos de vapor de varias classes.
MANOMETROS de alta Y baa preston.
Empaquetadura de patente de varios grue-
sos.
Rubricadoras para sebo aceiteras para
cilindros.
Escobillones de acero para limpiar tubos de
calderas.
Laves globo de hero bronco de varias
clases formas
Grifos llaves valvulas de bronco de diferen-
teS tamanoS
Mandrines para enmandrilar tubos de cal
dera-
Ejes de mazas de trapche de varios gruesos
Medidores de aqua.
Correas.
Alcuzas para aceite.
Tuberia
Tuberia de hero dulee colado.
RGnhas de doble Y sencillo efecto para mano
Plancha de hierro desde pulgada 81 de
@@rneso.
Coma en- plancha.
Panias para Hornallas alambiques.
Y pOr 1ltimo un surtdo general de hero ell
planchuela, cuadradillo cavia, asi como tam
bien Otros yarios articulos son los siguien-
tes Tuercas, yolanderas, Remaches de cal
dera, Codos, IT, Unones, Aceros Martillos
de acero fundido y marrones, Ruedas de car
reta, una curena virgen para trapiche de va
nor nueva y sin acepillar, I'm surtido general
de papeii t.e 10 lila desmeril, un motion patente
para izar gran peso con su correspondence
cadena, Lmas de varias classes, planchas de
bronco, Rnies para carretas y coches, Rejas,
Mangos de afaae3, EGtopa para maquinas,
Campanas para iglesias y haciendas, una cule
bra de estafo para alambique, motones de
bronco. ga . Il.
h. Il ~ 78 Puerto-Rico, MARIO de 1877
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
Vapor Aanaela." captain Titldmil
VfAJx PuRRro- RICO PoR EL SUR DE SASTo DOMINGO
sE0UM I'll sIoUIRNTE ITINERAEIo.
I . A
reform
c0NsIGNATARIos.

N,rryrrAs. Sres. D. p s. Dolz Comp-GIBARA.
Hncesores de Silva Rodriguez Comp.-BARAcoA. X.
Alayo Y Comp. CURA; Sres. $. L. Ros &C. Comp r.
min Bernedo.-AGUADILLA Sres. Amell. Julia Ca
PurRfo- Rico Eres Iriarte. Hermano de Caracena
v (0mD.-SANTH6aIAS, Sres. Lamb y Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
Sc expden pasajes de ida vuelta vdidos por dos
meses con Is ps de rebaa los pasajeres de camara.

Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta vdlidos por dos
meses. Is p% de rebaja los pasajeres de camara.
NISOS.
Los nifios de los pasajeros que no tengan amos
cumplidos. son llevados gratis. Los que tengan 3
amos camplidos hasta 8 sin cumplir pagaran = pasa-
je Los que tengan amos cumplidos lleguen
IT, pagaran = pasale; de IL afos adclante pagan
pasaje entero. En- case de que una familia tenga
ninos memories de amos nno de eos solamcnte Sc
lleva gratis. los otros pagaran a pasale.
CRIADOS.
Los criadoS do los pasajeros pagaran en- los viaes
trasatanticos, pasale de entrepuente $50. Las cra
das pagaran las 23 del precio del pnsaIe segun Ia
tegorla tomada por sus amos: no tienen derccho
e6tar en- los salones sino el tempo rigurosamente
necesario para el servcie de sus amos.
Recomendamos los pasaleros inscriban sus
nombres ugar donde van equipajes. en-
caracteres intelgbcs. Los pasajns expiden hasta
una bora antes de la salida dc los yaporcs.
No admiten fietes despues de la llegada de los
vapores Para mas informes dirigirse i los Consg-
natarios.
BoRDA COMP
Maya2Iez ii dc Febrero de 1875.
NOTA. - Desde el 1' de Julio de 1877 los
tetes Y pasajes por estos vaporeS seran pa
gaderos en- orc americana 4 su eq,liva-
lente en- moneda corricnte con el 5 i. Z de
premio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
IITIl lI TlPORIS ISPAI0LES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO RICO

Los yapores nteTto-Rico. captain Izasuirre;
Ponce. captain Portuondoy Mavaouez. captain Ciren.
sezuiran hacienda yiaies como hasta aqui.
saliendo de Liverpool el dia 90 de cada mes.
EHPoRTANTE PARA Ell COMERcIo.
TIamamos Ia atencion do los Sres. Concentrates
los sguientes
TYPOS REDUCIDoS DE FLETES.
Narcaneias, Sacos vacios, Papel,
Perfumeria Juguetes, Velas.
Cuehineria, Drogas. Niyeres. sol For tonela-
Jarqsin Jabon, Vino Licores wa da do peso &
espirituosos Aguas minera
les yidrio de ventanas. m6dlua
Ouincallaria alambre, cobre. ho- onoion de
ias ie ltta clayos. .tubos. para XXI ~
rae ferretAria, pntura, acel- " Tapor.
fe, pAilas para aEucar. .....J
Loza Vfdrierfa. ceryeza.. Sel.
Arroz. hierro calderos fogones. 4bI da de precio
Tbdo con ell 10 p% de cdpd
Mauuinsria otras mercancias segun convenio.
Les netes seran pagaderoe ass Ia &.
por eaul.dades de consideration. de no menos de
GEO toneaslas-1e carga por un solo vapor, Sc hara
conyenio especial con los senores que las eompro-
unetan. So. -o.a;o .o ,~,,oao
Slrigir & los Sres. White. Forman -. 81 James
Street Liverpool: q los Agentss Sres LatlIner Oe
San Juan p. X. Sres Llauri Bord2 Cs Maya3uez'y
Sres WieeherS &c, Ponce.