davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06


CONDUCT, ONE OF WHICH HE WILL PROBABLY
ADOPT.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Jan. Sin spite of the great
anxiety all sides know what views Mr.. Ferry the
President the Senate, holds upon the question of
counting the vote, and particularly to learn
what plan he would adopt he has preserved discreet
silence. He allows authoritative statement OF his
views to be made. At the time it is confidently
believed by Senators who have excellent oppor
tunites for knowing that he has substantially decided
to adopt or two plans, provided both branches OF
Congress do not prior 60 the 18th OF February agree
upon rule legislation directing the proceedings
OF the joint The first OF these plans is 10
all the votes, opening only those from the four
contested States which he considers to be tho rghtfnl
Ones and the result to the joint convention
statement that that is his Judgment as to the
proper count and that II the two houses arrive at d
conclusion he will obey instruction which the
Joint convention, acting concurrenty shall give to him.
The second plan count at first only the votes from
States which there is dispute and then TO pre-
the duplicate sets Of returns from each OF the four
contested States to the joint convention with the
nOuncement that 10 them he awaits some instruction
the two houses OF Congress acting concurrenty
The who give this information not informed
what Mr. Ferrys action would be should the two houses
not agree upon specific instruction to the dis
puted votes; but they Of opinion that should Cor
gross decline him any concurrent instruction, he
will then consider himself under the Constitution, re-
quired to declare che result according to his best Judg
mcn In such there IL little doubt that ne would
count the returns from four contested states which
the Republicans consider present to be the only gen.
une ones.
This latter theory OF Mr. Ferrys action OF course as
sumes that should joint rule other regulation be
adopted IN dncc the JOINT convention will not be re-
red 'uOw closely the unbrOken line OF precedeuts
Sregard OF counting the vote. In no in
stance since the foundation of the Government has the
President announced any other result than that re-
ported to him by the telers which have been appointed
on that occasion All questions that have arisen in re-
gard TO the recOunng Of electoral votes have always
been considered by the houses not after the an
nOuncemcnt was made by the presiding officer OF
the Senate but before any result has been
reported by him. and before he has made any statement
in regard to ii the two houses. The House OF Repre-
sentatives in any would undoubtedly object TO
proceeding strictly in accordance with prece
dent attempt Of the President Of the Senate To
decide any question relating to the disputed votes IN adj
vance, leave it to the two bodies to override
his decision would be strongly resisted All these con-
lectures become OF value Of course in the COM
mees the counting of the electoral votes arrive at
any conclusions which shall be adopted by both houses
and this the solution most earnestly to be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
AT sr,vuOpE. n J-Loss s11.1OO.

Mechanics Hall caught fire last night at
o,clock and burned to the ground. 1t owned by
Abram L. Clark valued at 81 OOO and insured for $4ooo
John A. Quick IL Co lose $1,000 insured for sl'ooo
rney occupied the floor n-shop and stove store
onzo Glover had his cabinet shop and furniture ware
room on the second floor. where the fire originated H.
lose, $500 and his books The third story was nan
occunicd by the American Mechanics. Their loss j.
ohnut SioO: no insurance. The store VI Lawrence
KIM the tannery of Mr. Cottre and house Just across
he canal were saved by the citizens win DucAes oI
water the primitive and only means OF eAuhsu4shing
in the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
THREATENING ASPECT OF TIE ICE-cUTTERs'
STRIKE.

ROyDOUT, Y. Y, Jan. 5.-Niost Of the large
ice commands have resolved 70 defer cutting ice here
until MONDAY few at work and all are peace
able. dispatch from Catskill TO The DcHy Freeman
saws the strike was resumed there this morning With IN
creased yiecr From 400 to 500 men with clubs pa
roded the streets IN defiance q! orders from the luthor
ties making ncendiary threats Agents OF the Ice com
NAMES have called on the sheriff for OF 200 men
In rard each Of the ice houses at Catski Athens anu
Coysaekc II these not provided the STATE auhor-
ties will he called upon for protection Tue village oni-
cials are HELPLESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
OBITy AR Y.
GEN. JOHN J.ABERCRoMBIE.

Gen. John J. Abercrombie, of the United
States Army died Wednesday last ut his residence IN
Rosyn Long Island, 70 years Gen. Abercrombie
entered West Point in September, 1917, and was bre-
yeted Second Lieutenant Of the First Infantry in July,
1900 In February 1874. he was brevetted Major for
hravrry and meritOraI.s service in Florida, t. rank
from the day which fought tn battle OF oKee
chObee on which occasion he acted with the greatest
antry and coolness" For gailanry at the seVera!
Conflicts OF Monterey. he promoted 10 the rank OF
Brevet IeutenantCOlOne aud in lS02 he was Leuteh-
ant-Colonel Of the Second Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
A4RRIED.

GETZrN pANNER-LAWRENCE-Jan g. in Christ Church.
Rye New-York by Rev. q. 81. Brewster, ChAs IL Getz
endanner, N. d., u Eleanor V. Lawrence
OGDEN-HALSEY-At Elizabeth, Y. J., on Thursday, Ian.
lo77 OF the brides mother, by the Row.
f. Kempsha1 ID. d. James 9. Ogden 10 sara W. daughter
OF the late N. W. Halsey.
REBOUL-MoNsoN-A the residence Of the Late Judge
strong, st. Georges Manor, SetankeL Long Island on
Wednesday Jan j. by the Rev. +. NJ Noll Homer W. Re
bout Nina Strong daughter OF the Late Marcens MOns0n IT.
UPSON-CoOK-In Seymour. Conn., Jan s. by the Rev. ) c.
Leonard L. Roy Epson, Of Waterbury, " MIS- Esther
Cook OF seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

, b.rom'tcsl sHs IN t5 ty Dr. inth.of
Of tin-
ny dni.h Tn, horizontal linz marks ~ tue. n1at 81
line the OSCILLATION Of sue
mercury dHnng those hours
Yesterdays curve Of air-pressnre connnes the up
ward movement Of the previous day Temperature has
risen though still below freezing pOn- The prospect OK
disagreeabe weather at the close OF the week Is i-
creased. -, ,, ., -. 49,.
To-day and tomorrow partly cionty ana ~ Times
threatening skies may he expected win probability OF
0ht snow turning into rain. The rise or temperature
NAV he sufficient to cause partial tnaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
CRIMES AND cAsuALTrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

. BUFFALO, n Y. Jan. 5.-Joseph Peranit, an en-
gineer Railroad died this morning from the -
haauon the collision ut Black Rock last night
CINCINNATI. jan 5-The boiler Of a portable saw.
mill. by Mott Co, exploded near Mariotta ONO,
day. and severely ured four wood men, one Oh whom vi"
probably DIE
PoTTsvuLE Pa, Jan. SIN an alteration =
Shenandoah night boy named oscar McCorf ruckJS
with club and killed him McCoco
WA brought this morning ard lodged N JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
MUSIC.
THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Mr.. Theodore Thomass Third Symphony
Concert will take place this evening at Steinway Hall
The programme includes the G minor Symphony Of
Mozart; Gade's "NOvelletten," op. SO, for string
orchestra Bargies Medea overture, and the Third
or Cologne Symphony of schumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS IN THE WET.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Lieut. Dyer OF the
23d Infantry passed through this city Yesterday with 80
men from Fort Leavenworth, route to Hot Springs
Ark II ia not known for what purpose these soldiers
are sent Hot Springs but It IS supposed the %
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

been made TO agree with the amounts taken. Watts
was sworn out to-day by Mr. shinke for sanford
hut he could not be- found The Mount OF the forgora
IL unknown The Coyngton Council tonight suspendse
him iron Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
FATHER BARGER.

A telegram to THE TRIBUNE from Bloom
ington Ill., says: Father Barger, noted for his early
experience In Methodism in the West, and one OF the
Oldest dlvines living the death OF the celebrated
Peter Cartwright died here to-day Of heart disease He
was born in 1901 in Culpepper County Va and came
West In 1882"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH BURNED.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Ihe Methodist
Episcopal church at Antwerp IN this county was Ell
urely destroyed by fire this morning. The Dire Is sup
ed IN nave originated near the furnace. aud was dis
covered about o'clock The loss Is $4,000; Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
Acrry CLERK CHARGED WITH FORGERY

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.--W. J. Sanford, City
Clerk Of Covngton, KY WA charged with forgery by
Mr. shinke President OF the City Council AT meeting
OF that body Mr. Shnke stated that several city orders
had been raised by sandford and The atcs books had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS.

In the Middle States falling barometer
south-ca,t 20 northeast winds, rising temperature, IN
creasug cToudiness, and along the coast RAM turning
INTO snow in the northern portion ..-
~ Nv tngtud RISING followed by falling barometer,
westerly Winds shifting 10 sOuthery or edstery una
warmer clear partly CLOUDY weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

The clothing house Of Brokaw Brothers, opposite
Cooper Institute have just completed teI annual INVENTORY
and now offer goods lower prices than before the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
"His life was gentle; and the elements

And say 10 All the world-rhis IL man"
rltes "Juus C1sar" SO are the elements
mixed in r. Babbtts Toilet SOAP that ne can say 20 au
ne world This soap" Frankly are compelled 10
a', ne excellence luxury o the toilet
snan nv il inane title on OF delicious purity
Isness 10 touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
p,rrnoRr. Ian. 5.-Beale II. Richardson, a

BALTIMORE, Jan. 0,-DtdIt II. fICHdIUsUH,
promincnt citizen died here to-day. He was several
years proprietor OF The baltimore Republican ana ATg'
. nru-souinern journal which suppressed by Gen.
Sch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
5uerldi Notices.


CoughsA medicinal preparation in the form Of lozengo
Is the most convenient. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
aay irritation which induces coughing, giving relief in
Bronchitis Hoarseuess Influenza Consumptye and Astmao
complaints
and Lung the best ndergar
health and comfort sold every
where Mailed s. Isaac SINGER manufaclrer lOt Bway
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
(tiev II. ". BeecherD
All the news and aisle chairs renIabe this house VIII be
pubncly rented Tor TUESDAY EVENING, Jan.
account Of the weather. BY order Of the Trustees
II. 5. WELD, secy Board trustees.
Patents, Trudeaa rlSs. &C.,
secured IN the United states ano foreign countries by
ARTHUR V BRIEnES's Patent AGENCY,
BIS broadway, New-YOrk.
Best references Send for book Of instruction.
Post-IDaice Notice. The foreign ending
SArU RDAI, Jan. g. 1877 Will close at this office on Es'
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at 4 a. H.. Tor Enrope, by
steamship Russia Queenstown; on THU ESDAT at
CheTDourg, HAMBURG; sArU RDAY at a m. for
Europe by steamship AdriItic via QaerItoHn {coSspond
steamer specially aldressed; and al NJ, for
Scotland direct by steamship Alsa via Glasgow and at
llO M for Europe by steamship oder VIA soniham Ton
and Bremen Inc steamships Dak0a- Russia and AdTiatc
Will not take mails 'or ponmsrA' sweden, ana S2Is az
The mails foe tbs West Indies VIA bermuda anu Sc nOas
Will leave Ne sYorE Jan Is The mails Tor China and Japan
will leave Francisco Jan. 10. The mails for Austraa
&c. will leave san fralclscO Jan. 81 II L. JAnFs> r. NJ
special Notice.
ampJOn and Bremen saturday jan u 1877, Will close at
10 a m snpPementIasry at Il;i3 III. T. l. p 6AaEs.
LOSr-On Saturday. after ~ O'Clock, a black POCKET
BOOK containing rheaer Bills Notes payable Receipts aud
person returning the same to the Adyersn. Desk OF The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


1885 CTS sl0lll2l . 3 S 6 10 IL II
Gya = 1s ysl 2 = = =
go "A o. s55l . nj d d ia u 81 lg laa@
- 5l6gcaN5 40 2 q II 30 .5..-l. eI E-a- p y
gal. IaGaIe n aal 2. a eaB lAsa q atai y :. q y
hal ID. i 5lSfg 20 al 5tsi M q q q
t q tz s 81 81 Il - 4 If j SIS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,

Graduated Chest and Lung Protectors the best unergar
sound health and comfort sold every
where Maed 81 Isaac snger mannfact lTer IOt BMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
MIR. FERRYS PLANS.

STILL SILENT ABOUT THEM HIMsElF-Two LINES OF
CONDUCT, ONE OF WHICH HE WILL PROBABLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

All the peWs and aisle chairs renabe in this house VII
pubncly rented Tor year TUESDAY EVENING, il
g. 1871 commencing At O'Clock. And postponement
account Of the weather. BY Ortier OF the Trustees
h -.cly rnn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-05
Things to Remember.

Remember that mirrors should never
he hung where the sun shines directly
upon them. They soon look misty,
grow rough or granulated, and no longer
give back a correct picture. The ANAL
gam, or union of the tinfoil with
mercury which is spread on glass, to
form looking glass, is easily ruined by
the direct, continued exposure to the
solar rays.
Remember that lemons can be kept
sweet and fresh for months by putting
them in a clean, tight cask or jar, and
covering with cold water. The water
must be changed as often as every other
day, and the cask kept in cool place.
Remember that tablespoonful of
black pepper will prevent gray or buff
linen from spotting If stirred into the
first water in which they are washed.
1t will also prevent the colors running
when washing black or colored cambrics
or muslins, and the water is not injured
by It, but Is just as soft as before the
pepper was put in.
Remember that one can have the
hands in soap suds with soft soap with
out injury to the skin, if the hands are
dipped in vinegar or lemon juice i'm
mediately after. The acids destroy the
corrosive effects of the alkali and make
the hands soft and white. Indian meal
and vinegar and lemon juice used on the
hands when roughened by cold or labor,
will heal and soften them. Rub the
hands in this, then wash off thoroughly
and rub in glycerine. Those who suffer
with chapped hands in the winter will
find this comforting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-05
Protecting Strawberries.

1t is established beyond controversy
that strawberries protected in winter by
covering make an earlier start and
ripen the fruit sooner the following
season. Straw is the most economical
covering that can be used. The boughs
trimmed from evergreens-the forest
pine or hemlock-are excellent, and in
many localities easily obtained.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-05
Sulphur for Poultry.

AS preventive and cure for various
ailments in fowls, and generally con-
ductive to health, sulphur will be found
highly valuable and very satisfactory in
its results. AS cure for vermin it has
no superior. A little mixed with the
food occasionally, will be Obstructive to
parasites; or it is, perhaps, more effica-
ciOus in destroying vermin when applied
externally. To disinfect hennery and
destroy all parasites, it is advisable,
whenever occasion requires, to burn
sulphur until the house is entirely
fumigated with the smoke; the chicks,
of course being first all removed and the
windows and doors closed. If tits desir-
ed to have the fowls roost in the house
the night or the day it is fumigated with
the sulphur, it will of course be necessary
to attend to this in the morning, and
then give it thorough airing before the
fowls are returned.
Again, for general ailing of fowls and
pigeons, nothing is more efficacious, nor
will revive them sooner than the inhala-
ton of the fumes of sulphur. Put the
sick birds in closed room and burn a
little sulphur-as much as you can stand
your SELF An almost immediate change
for the better will be the result. 1 have
had bird, so sick as not to be able to
stand, Immediately become completely
terminated by inhaling the sulphur, and
its ayac anI xuholn fro mo euddopl,, ms
sess new vigor. Continue the treat
ment once day until the fowls are
cured. A few minutes at q time is
sufficient. L heartily recommend the
thorough trial of the above simple
directions.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-05

EYr The currant worm has already
made its appearance, and henceforth
until the berries are ripe and picked it
will be necessary to keep close watch
upon the currant and gooseberry bushes.
Lime sprinkled upon them, it is said,
will destroy them. Our own remedy is
this: We buy at the drug store five
cents worth pulverized white hellebore
and put in a clean coal scuttle or other
vessel and fill with water. After stand
ing day or so we pour some into
small sprinkling can and, either soon
after shower or early in the morning
when the leaves are wet from dew, give
the bushes a good sprinkling. One
good sprinkling will kill most of the
worms, but we generally go over twice
and three times to make sure work. A
squirt would be more effectual than
sprinkling can, as the worms mostly
are lodged and work on the under side
of the leaves. This remedy is certain if
properly attended to, and we commend
it. The trouble and expense are trifiing.
-Er.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-05

We invite communications from all person who are
interested I'm matters properly belonging TO TINS de-
partment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-17
Farmers, Mechanics,

and all people who appreciate the value
IL Keeping a memorandum of business
transactions, daily events, and items OF
interest or importance, for future refer
ence, should call on their druggists and
get DR.. Pierce's memorandum book
.ree. The Doctors Grand Invalids'
Hotel at Buffalo, which costs when fin
ished, two hundred thousand dollars,
vii be opened early in June next, for
the reception of patients afflicted with
;nronic diseases and deformities. 1t
will afford the most perfect facilities for
he cure of such affections, and its Fac
lltv Of physicians and surgeons will en-
brace graduates from both American and
european Medical School who have be-
come distinguished for their skill. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, by DIR. r. S. Pierce, work of
'ver nine hundred large pages, illustra-
ed by two hundred and eighty-two en-
cravings, and elegantly bound in cloth
md gilt, is sent TO any address by the
Author on receipt Of one dollar and fifty
cents. Almost one hundred thousand
copies have already been sold.
5. A. Craig, Esq, druggist, of West
alexander, Pa, vs:'I sell more of Dr..
Pierce's preparations than all others
'ombined. They give satisfaction in
every case and can cheerfully recon-
mend them to the public"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-17

CONFERENCE.-The dread disease, If
allowed to have its own way, is sure TO
become incurable. The great trouble
with persons afflicted is that they fail to
procure proper remedies in season, for
getting that "a stitch in time saves
nine" and that likewise diseases can be
broken up or averted if persons will
only give the matter attention, as soon
as they discover that they are thus
threatened. The inventor OF the Cough
and Lung Syrup, DR.. A. j. Flagg Of
Claremont, n. H., claims for his remedy
and not without reason-if taken in
the early stages of the disease, never
failing cure, and even in the worst cases
relief will be attained and life prolong-
ed. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists, at so cents per bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-02-17
DARN FOR SALE.

IL The farm situated on Beach Hill in New
haven. W., belonging to the Simon Fits estate
bett -r known as the Jacob farm. Said farm CON
tins l4O acres and Is well adapted for the keepng
Of dairy. House, In good repair, painted white
barns In repair. There ID a good sugar orchard OF
800 trees Said farm Is situated one mile and half
nom New Haven church and post office; two and
q nan miles from cheese factory and New Haven
depot and one-fourth mile ffom SCHOOL house
This fnrm for sale cheap.
45-sm D. W, NASH, Administrator
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-24

0tra vez Ell desierto y las consabidas
V0ceS.

La lnica ayentura que le ocurri0 4 la
navarro en- su viale desde ell molino al
pueblo, fue asustarse un POGO al notar
que alguien eehaba yescas en- medic de
un sembrado.
d ST ser;i un esbrro del Corregidor?
{ ST ira 4 detenerme ?-penso la Moli-
nera.
En- este Sc oy6 un rebuzno hacia
aquei mismo lado.
i Burros en- ell campo 4 estas horas!
siguio pensando la sena Frasquita. J
Pues 10 que es por aqul no hay ningu-
na huerta nj cortijo. Nive Dios que
los duendes Sc estan despachando esta
noche 4 su gusto
La burra que montaba la sena Fras-
quita creyo oportuno rebuznar tambien
en- aquel instante.
i Gala, demonio lie dijo la navar-
ra, clayandole I'm afiler de i ochavo en-
mitad de Ia crux
Y tomisndo ella algun encuentro que
no lie conviniese, saco la bestia fuera
del eamino y la hizo trotar por los sem
brados.
Pero pronto Sc tranquiliz6 nj COM
prender que el hombre que echaba yes
cas- y el asno del primer rebuzno cons
titulan en- aquel case una sola entidad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-24

Un rey de entonces.

Hallabase va durmiendo la mona ell
senior Alcalde, dando Ia espalda 4 la es-
palda de su mujer y fernando asi
aquella tigura de dgaila austriaco dc dos
cabezos que dice nuestro immortal Que
vedo, } cuando Tonuelo llamo 4 la puer-
ia de In cdmara nupciai y avis6 al senior
Juan Lopez que la sena Frasquita, la
del moiino, guerra hablarle.
No tenemos para que referir todos
los grunidos y juramentos que acompa-
naron ell acto de despertar Y vestirse
del Alcalde de monterilla, y nos trasla-
damos desde luego al instante en- que
la Molinera 10 VIC llegar, desperezando-
So como un gimnasta que elerclta la
musculatura, y exclamando en- medic
de un bosteso interminable
II T6ngalas v muy buenas, sena
Frasquita { Que le trae V. por aqul?
& No lie dijo d V. Tonuelo que Sc que
dase en- el molino ? / Asi desobedece V.
4 Ia Autoridad?
ii Necesito yer & mi L1cas res
pondi5 la navarro. Necesito verlo al
instante ii Que le digan que esta aqui
su muier!
Necesito necesito -Seiora, d
Y. Sc lie olvida que estd hablando con
el Rey
-D6jeme V. 4 mi de reyes, senor
Juan, que no estoy para bromasI De-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-24

Julio proximo Sc entregardn por es-
ia Administration en- la forma si--
guiente.
En- los dias %, % 26, 27 y % del
actual los $4,000 concedidos por la
Exclna. Diputacion Provincial con la
rebaja del 4 p96.
Del % del corriente al 3 de Julio
proximo, los apartados del referido
Sorteo espendiendose 81 4 los que re-
sulten sobrantes por no presentarse
d recogerlos los interesados.,
Y por dltimo, el4 ,6,7 y 9 del
entrante la venta de los 5000 que
Sc reservan con este objeto.
Puerto-Rico 2l de JUNO de 1877.
Arturo Fernandez Sagiuyjo.