davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

3piiden ben bieT9en StabIpertcn
uuo @ew Cumberland ouf Der 0e9eu.
iiberIiescnoeu Seite bcs Susqucbannu,
fol- cine Bride 9ebaut usrben, uuO
3uur BON Der SarriSbur9 uno @otomac
Giienbubn GOmpaenie. 3usIeid fol-
aud ein BaIu9icr. unb Sradtbspot su
Gwin9tOn nubc bel, crridtct tperbcu.-
Gine bsrartiee Bride pdrc fir uicIe
Der Grbciter in ben StabIpcrfen, iucIde
ienieits oeS Susquebauna luObueu, bon
iebr probem Nuben.
SerRSreuOrs Tenrr.-2ebte Gam.
ita9 gadt iunO in gIf gitD cine Sen.
ersbrunit itatt. ipeIde 13 @sbiube in
@Ids IcDte. 0reianOsrs @sbduOe mnB.
ten uieOerSeriiien luerOsu. um bic lpsite.
re GusOebuuus bss Seusrs 3u binOsrn.
8roSbfifter buttsn baftlbs anseIsot.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
Ginr Dame tuiinidjt 5n lpiiieu =

Cine Dame tuiinidt su iuiKen -
@as lit Die nsucite Barrier 8leibcr.
uno Sutmooc, uno bic mooerne Mrt
ba8 Saur 5u tra0en? NfiIlionen lurr.
ocn ouS9e9eben fir fiinitIihc Sorrid.
tuu9en, lueIhe bic Sbatinde. oab Mb.
ma9erun9, Ncrpcncntfrdfung uno lueib.
Iibc Sdwdhe porbanOen. mir Inn 70
auffdlli0er MAIDEN. DIR. Pierce's Favo-
rite Prescription (9iebIiu9speroronun9)
luiro nntcr cincr beitimmtcn @nrantie
perfaaft. 8ebroudt man lic lout @n.
lueiiuna, bann braudt man iit fcirer
crfIlnilclien Sormcu Su bcoicncu. Sic
iuiro ienc, Dem luciblihcn @eIdIc6t ei.
acntbilmIiden aunfbeiten ilbcrpinocn.
DR.. Pierce's glotBbilher lperocn uon al.
len NIpOtbefcrn peri6cnft. IA.
Sur6tbarrs llugIiid.-Sn giacun.
ale, 8 Nieilcn pon @aentopn. fano in
'rincm giien 8er9luerfe Der 2ebi0b
Sron @ompo9nis am Samita9 @ormit.
tag bic grploiion ttncS Sompffeiels
itott, luObei orei @erionsn oufocr StcI.
Ie 0e:Obtet, flint tOolib Derluunoct uno
orei iduer berleBt tuoroen iino. Bur
Belt Der @IpIoiion befanoen ii1 26 Scr.
lonen an Der Slrbsit. Ser OampfteIIeI
mar 35 SUP lang unb bate einen Ourd.
ueGer bon 8 Sup, uno iulrOs in brei
Stlde aerriHen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
Mr.. Pitkin's wrath has n Of vet cooled

Mr.. Pitkin's wrath has n OF yet cooled
nay, his martial soul is still infiamed
with indignation that the President
should have ousted him from his fat
Office and turned 1t over to Col. Whar.
ton. Mr.. Pitkin's interview with a re-
porter OF the DEMOCRAT yesterday, was
full Of sound and fury. signifying a ro-
bustious hatred or the President, whom
late he was so staunch an admirer OF.
The ex-marshal's wrath over the Presi-
dents action reminds us very much
of the old darkey and his mule.
Old Uncle Jim was riding Q mule, an
obstreperous brute. along the high
road, when the animal. without provo
cation from or warning to Uncle Jim,
suddenly stuck his head between his
fore legs, whirled his heels high In
the air, landed the old negro in the
middle OF the road, and then trotted
Off towards home. Uncle Jim rolled
over, sat up, rubbed the dust out
OF his eyes. and looking back at his
retreating beast, slowly observed:
''Dat's why I 'spises mule" my
dear Pitkin" has been served by the
President pretty much as the negro was
served by his beast, and it is not strange
that he feels pretty much as Uncle Jim
did when he said: OATS why 'spises
~ mulas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
NOTICE.

As there are nj present numbers OF persons Of
Che poorer classes ont Of employment, and who
have not the means TO advertise their wants, the
DEMOCRAT will here's fter publish such "Want'
notices free Of charge, when they do not exceed
in length three lines. This will include adver-
tisements OF those desiring the services Of SER
wants or Of any class Of employees. and will also
include advertisements Of houses TO rent, where
the monthly rent does not exceed s25. In adopt
ing this plan, The managers Of The Democrat feel
that they will greatly benefit those not financial
ly able to make their wants known. and will be
serving the pour of the city who are out OF en-
ployment or In quest Of homes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Rooms OF THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION
Custom House, New Orleans, June 90 1877,
Amongst the instructions of the Honorable
the Secretary Of the Treasury. communicated
to the Commission of Investigation by the Collec-
tor Of the Port. is the following:
THE Commission will give careful considera-
ton to such complaints as may be presented in
regard to the mode of conducting business and
the efficiency Of the service, and such COM
plants will be taken into consideration in
making their report upon the general subjects
involved"
For the purpose of complying with this por-
ion of their instructions. the Commission re-
spectfully invite oral or written complaints.
suggestions or information from importers,
merchants. and others interested in the COM
merce Of the port of Now Orleans, and have as
signed FRIDAY, the 22d inst, and following
days commencing at 10 a. M. for full hearing
and consideration Of all such complaints and
suggestions. the object of the Commission being
to make such recommendations as will increase
the efficiency of the revenue service, lessen its
expense, and Tighten the burdens upon COM
merce. A. M. BARNEY Chairman
H. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary. je2i 2ptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
BIGOTRY AND NARROW MINDEDNEss.

One Judge Hilton, OF New York, exec
utor and manager Of the estate Of A. T
Stewart, has more effectually than any
other individual since Dogberry written
himself down IAN ass" in the reasons
he gives for excluding from the Grand
Hotel at Saratoga Mr.. Jos. Seligman, oil
the firm Of Seligman. Hellman & Co.
We undertake to affirm that no man
could be found In this Southern country
to entertain or express such sentiments.
The Grand Hotel is at present the
largest and most elegant hosiery ut
Saratoga. It is "a public house, or tavern,
which, under the law, Is obligated to
afford entertainment for all decent and
well behaved people who pay their fare
or are able to do 80.
Mr.. Seligman Is the senior of large
banking house, one of the syndicate for
the negotiation Of the four per cent new
securities of the United States. Mr..
Seligman is Hebrew or Israelite. He
has also been very successful banker,
rising from poor Jew peddler, or
small trader, to a position Of great
power, wealth and credit as a banker,
just as Mr.. A. T. Stewart, starting as
poor schoolmaster, through like en-
ergy. tact and financial wit, became
our richest merchant, and the greatest
monopolist on the continent and hard
est master to his employees in the
world. Mr.. Seligman wants the best
rooms at the Grand Hotel, and is able to
ray for them. He is refused by the
keeper Of the hotel, and his rejection is
justified by the executor, Hilton, on the
ground that Mr.. Seligman is Jew, in
the trade sense of the term, and of
class not desired as guests at the hotel,
and that the hotel keeper was author
lied to make discrimination against that
class. He also says that Mr.. Stewart
used to do all his exchange business
Seligman's house but had
finally quarreled with him, and implied
ly admits that he is the executor of Mr..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21

Stewards animosities and prejudices as
well as OF his goods and chattels. We
are not surprised to perceive that such
insolent, absurd and irrational reasons
for an act which is clearly violation Of
the contract which the law creates be-
tween all keepers of public houses and
the public generally, has profoundly
excited the Indignation and vigorous
protest of the whole Israelitish popula-
ton, and that their sentiments are par
ticipated in by the fair-minded and
honest Christian gentlemen of the city
of New York.
In this State we have law which sub
jects the keepers OF public saloons to q
heavy fine IL they refuse to entertain
the most obnoxious specimen of buck
negro or wench. This law was passed
by the very class of persons and Of the
party OF which Stewart and his exeeu-
tor, Hilton, are fair representatives.
And yet this very class is the only one
In the United States which would per-
petrate or justify the outrage Of exclud-
ing from admission to a hotel free
white citizen, because of his religion or
trade, even when that religion was the
oldest now existing in the civilized
world, and that trade the lawful and
honorable one OF dealing In exchange
and buying securities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
TO OUR FRIENDS.

The DEMOCRAT has just added to its Office a
new and complete steam Job Printing depart
ment, with all the latest and most desirable inn
provements in types, rules, borderc, etc. We are
now fully prepared to compete with any job
printing establishments In the South. We can
turn out, At the shortest notice, anything from a
newspaper or book TO q ladys visiting card. In
che best style Of the art. We shall devote
special attention to commercial printing and to
the printing Of lawyers briefs. We earnestly
solicit the support OF our friends In our progress
a;va afs,ria
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21

Our able and interchangeable Attorney
General has at length cornered the late
Auditor, MIR. Geo. d. johnson, who, on
retiring from the Auditors office, en-
bezzled the books. Yesterday he re-
fused to obey the order of the Superior
Criminal Court to produce the books,
and Judge Whitaker fined him fifty
dollars and sent him to the Parish
Prison for ten days for contempt. We
presume Mr. johnson will remain In jail
until he is prepared to deliver up the
records he has feloniously carried Off
and secreted, and he should be treated
while In the Parish Prison precisely as
other public malefactors are treated.
This man can have no possible reason
for refusing to surrender the books Of
the Auditors office. unless it be that
those books contain the evidence Of the
frauds, forgeries and robberies
he and his associates have
perpetrated upon the State.
And this, indeed, is the reason his
own attorneys gave for the concealment
Of the books. Perhaps the coolest
piece Of impudence on record was the
defense yesterday offered for Johnson's
conduct by his attorneys, Rice and
Hugh J. Campbell, i. e., that he could
not be compelled TO deliuer books which
might furnish euidence to conrict him.
self. Thus, according to the theory of
these worthy attorneys at law, any for
ger or thief would be justified in steal
ing any books, papers or records from
his employers containing evidences of
his criminality, and he could not be re-
quired or forced to surrender such sto-
len property, confessedly in his posses
sion. because such books, papers and
records contained evidence that would
show him to be criminal.
There is no doubt now in the public
mind that the books embezzled by John
son would furnish evidence that would
settle the business for Kellogg, Dibble
& Co. in very short order. Mr.. johnson.
therefore, now that he has been cor
nered. will be rigidly dealt with until
he surrenders the stolen books in his
possession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
DIED:

o'clock a. m at her residence, No. "a Philir
street, Mrs. Mary Heinz, beloved wife of Capt
John Heinz. aged So years a native Of Baden
Germany. and for the last thirty-six years d
resident of this city.
Her friends, aud those Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral on
Thursday Evening, the 21st inst, at 4 o'clock.
SANCHEZ Wednesday morning at O'Clock,
Mrs. Mortimer Sanchez.
The body will be taken to the st. James parish
graveyard for BURIAL
RAMELLI-On Wednesday. June 20, 1877 at
s.45 a. m, Rosina A. NJ, only daughter Of d. B..
Ramelli and Louisa Wilde, aged 10 months and
days.
Friends and acquaintance of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from her parents
residence, No. SO North Market street, at o'clock
D. M. Thursday, June ri.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
TO THE SUMMER TOURIST.

Those Of our citizens who are fortunate enough
TO be able to seek respite from the labors of the
business season just closed, and TO recuperate
their energies at some Of the many delightful
summer resorts to be found in the Northern
States and Canada, will be glad to learn that the
old favorite Jackson route, under vigorous and
efficient management. has become one OF the
very best travelling thoroughfares in the country.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars have been
expended, as we are oredibly informed, during
the past twelve months for new iron and steel
rails, new cross-tes and new bridges, and TO. day
it may be safely said that no road south OF the
Ohio river surpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during the past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that road, and we can thus,
from actual experience, bear witness to its ex-
cellence in every particular which goes to consti-
tute good road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21

MATTINGs, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
16S............ canal street. 1853
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON MATTINGs, BRUSSELS
and INGRAM CARPETS aud FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. les 1modn
w. w. WASHBURN.
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER.
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr.; WAsHBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and Is supported
Ia eaen department by corps of assistants
VINO nave no superiors In this or the Old World,
ae is the master of his business, Besides
employing the best artists he uses the best
maIerlals, and makes the best work on the Con.
InenL You may call this
BLOWING HIS OWN HORN"
but for proof he, refers you to his thirty thous.
ana patrons, and to his work. which may be In
sDecsed at his Art Gallery. fee em2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
sner can have tire Daily Democrat mailed
10 their address for one dollar per
uuaONtb
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21

LECi URE
At
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
REV. RICHARD FURMAN, d. D.,
Of South Carolina.
On the
LIFE AND CHARACTER OF ROB'T T.. LEE.
For the benefit of the
ROBERT T.. LEE MONUMENTAL FUND,
Friday Evening, June ~, 1877,
Doors 2Re ar Ct o'clock. Lecture begins at s..
Can be had at the door.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Col. VIM. II. Vaudry, Chairman,
DR. Dickson Bruins. Thos A Adams,
Phil buchanan. Capt W Hodgson.
Hon John Ellis. Col u Paifrey
Cat II Buck. Col Edward Ivy.
J. Barton, J y Lallande.
W B Krumbhaar. Col Hill,
Hon Louis Bush, s III Kennedy,
Hon Chas Gayarre. Col A p Mason,
A Il Janin. $ Fl Snowden
Major H New, DR. B Pope
Cartwright Eustis. J B Levert,
Major II J Hearsey, Jas Mcconnell,
Col W NJ Owen, Jas I Day.
Hon e Plsbury, DR. E A Murphy,
James Buckner. Walker Fearn.
Scott McGehee. T l. Airey,
Capt + B Peasants. Geo. r. Finlay,
r ii Browne, TIC Herndon.
The above committee will please report to the
chairman at the hall, at IN o. M, sharp
ie2O 1t2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21

New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. Is6 Canal street.
TRUSTEES:
a. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS
JOHN G. GAINES THGS. A. ADAMS
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRISTN SCHNEIDER
CHAS. j. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMESON.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
d. URQUHART. President.
CHAs. hILsHAW. treasurer. apis 1y2p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
TO STEAMBOATMEN.
THE UNITED OIL MILLS OF NEW ORLEANS
known as the
COTTON SEED ASSOCIATION

eal&for BIDS to convey from 80 goo to 100 900 tons
Of Cotton Seed, by contract, from Memphis and
all points below. and from the tributaries to
New Orleans. Address
B. ANDREWS, President.
No. 16 Union street
Cincinnati Gazette, Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal and St Louis Republican will copy for one
month and send bills to the Association,
je17 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-21
THE NEW ORLEANS DElfooRAT THURSDAY JUNE q, 1877,

1t win not be apt to attach muah Inn
portance to the Herald's long-winded
obituaries.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-12
Manhood, how lost, how re-
stored.

Manhood, how lost, how re-
stored.
HE1Flu Just published, a new edi-
$50 ton Of DIR: cglwnHwn11 ~
GA.1&aW CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure without medicine) OF Sper-
matorrhra or Seminal Weakness, lnvol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Men
tai and Physical lncapacity, lmpediments
to Marriage, SC. also Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by self indulg-
ence of sexual extravaganza, &C.
sY Price, in a sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able Essay, clearly demonstrates, from q
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica-
ton Of the knife pointing out a mode
of cure vt once simple, certain and effec-
tual by means of which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be;
may Gus himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands Of
EVERY youth and every Nj in the land.
Sent under seal, in = plnin envelope.
TO ony address. p0ss-paid, on receipt Of
six cents or two post-s4smps.
Address the Publishers:
F. Brugman & Son,
Am ~, New York, Boz 45es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-12
MeGormid's

AkvS uNtS&
@arce1ter< unt@ pwer<
&alfiuerien PRO 1876:
0er MeGormid @arpciter, iehr Der.
bsTert in 9aiseI, Vlattform uno Gipibcr,
1T bic einiadite, itdrtite Mno leidtbelues.
lidNte Maidinc, ucldc gum @crtaui aus.
a~eltcllt mirb.
Der Mopanee Geaper u. Mip,per.
Cine uoatommene Gras. unb Gsreicc-
MGbmaidine nit SauabIase. 9ieic Sra.
fdine 1T Der bette fclbitredenoe Meapcr uno
als folder lang setaant nnb beliebt i'll Die
Ter Seetier.
Bic bcrbeiierte Vrcis. VI abs
mafdine 1T bic i%t1rtite, bpr;igliditc Mtas
ftine bieier srt uno Wiro bon tciner anos.
n M Wa-itc iibcrtrcffcn.
Mem &eIiabIe. 61a Gub Sdnltt. 9u'
iammcn9cietter 0ropper unb Mioiper.
Sic obcu be;cidncteu Maid;nen ,ucrhcn
uur unter Der bctanntcn 6araniie r~ertaMft :
v@olitaneiae SatiSfoeticn ODER tcin TertauT."
@ersebt nidlt, oas mir in ct. elono tets
NIT p%piitanniecn @esen'
tdnbem pcrie9en finb unb hitfcIbcn 81 81
britpreiien, nbnt bic Jradt a%n3ureGasn, Der.
I%taufcm.
9agere Musiunft srtbciIt:
Gee. 81. VrcmScmreid,
Gcncrnl.NgcMt
Geinrih Seller, Nsent fur Stearns.
II. Cobb Gpuutp unb 8eparatur.g geut
fir Saut. Centre.
JcS. 3eiS, aIssnt in 81. 0lo*e.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
MerLado de Los Angeles.
Precios al por Menor.

Revista %preparada y c%orregida b.
commandments por Seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, lS8,
Gale Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
MIGUEL ESPINOSA.

Ell Domingo en- la noche tuvimos
ell gusto de hacer una vista al Sr.
Moerenhout y su apreciable familia,
atendiendo a cortes y amable invi-
tacion que Sc nos habia hecho. Ell
caracter afable del seflor Consul
frances en- esta poblaciou, la franco
amabilidad de la sehora de la casa
y la circunstaucia de hallarse hos
pedado a la saxon EN- la casa ell j0ven
artista Miguel Espinosa, contribu-
yeron q que las cortas horas aue
pasamos alif fneran agradabilfsi-
mas. Ell Sr. Don Miguel Espinosa,
j0ven pepo eminente artista que te-
nemCs La feIicidad de tener sctual-
mente eLtre nosotrOs, Sc halla en-
Los Angeles, parte con motive
de mejoTar su salud, parte con
oil objetO de visitar ell pals.
Ell Sr. Moerenhout, mostrando en-
clio su passion por ell divine arte, nos
presenta bajo auspicios en- Los
Angeles al j0ven artista. Ell Do
mingO en- la noche ansiabamos que
pasaran los primeros cumplinien.
tos para OR al Sr. Espinosa. A los
ocho amos TOGO su primera pieza al
piano en- IN concerto, q los Is OBJ,
tuvo Ell premiO en- ell conservatorio
de Paris y hoy que cuenta diecisiete
es quiza ell pianIsta mas aprovecha
do a quien hemos dido. Su ejecu-
cion al piano es sorprendente: pro-
fanos en- Ell arte nososros no podemos
eXpresRrnos en- los terminus uue
quisieramos, paro debemos de
cir que quedamos admirados.
Facilidad de ejecucion, gus
TO, limpieza, TODD cuanto Sc
puede exIjir de un buen pianista
10 observance entusiasmados. La
amable sehora de la casa llama al
srtista ell Mozart hispano america
no y no creemos tai coucepto exa-
jerado. AL golpe de sus energicos
'iedos las teclas parecen enriquecer
en- sonido, con I'm efecto maravi-
llosO. Tres fueron las pleas que
tuvimOs Ia dicha de olrle Y todas
tres fueron ejeeutadas, aunque sien-
do distinta su fndole, con la
misma perfection, con igual linn
pieza. Ell j0ven Espinosa prepare
IN concerto para ell Viernes dia
dos de Noviembre y esperamos que
Ell dicha OCCASION Sc llenara ell salon
aleman de bote en- bote. Jamas he
mos tenido en- Los Angeles IN pia-
nista que mejor interprete ell bello
arte de Rossini y Bethoven,y no va.
cilamns en- decir que la concurrencia
en- ell Turn Verein ell Viernes sera nu.
merosfsima. Nosotros que 10 be-
mos dido 10 recomendamos como ell
mejor pianista que ha pisado nues-
tras playas.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
SENoRAs.

SENoRAS.
Sta. B. B. Araujo; Juana NJ. de
Avon, Dolores r.. de Avila, Maria
A. Castillo, Esperanto Gotta, RamO-
ia Gotta, Andrea Davila, Ysabel del
Vale, Clotilde.d de la Guerra,,Micaela
de Dobson, Maria A. Elizalde, NJ.
de los Angeles Feliz, Francisco G.
Garcia, Agustina Laconcha, Mag.
dalena Leon, Evarista Montsfio,
Antonio Ordoqui, Guadalupe Pc
ralta, Antonio Rivera, Manuelita
Romo, Ramona Serrauo, Tomas A.
Valdez, Emilia YbarIa.
sENoREs.
Jesus Aguallo, Melton Alviso,
L. F. Avila, Evaristo Hosmau,
Rev. F. P. Cara. co y ella, Grego-
rio Castro, Julian Chavez, Rosali-
no Diaz, Alexandra E. Domingo,
Carlos Domiuguez P II. Domin-
guez, Rev. Miguel Duran, Refugio
Encina, Juan Foster Calletano
Fuentes, Ysmael Gajiola, Fernando
Games, Jose Games, Jose Maria
Jeres, Remigio Lanes, Guadalupe
Lugo, Antonio NJ. Lugo, 8; Dolo-
res Machado, Frank Machado, Jose
r. Martinez, Jacobo Martin Maca-
rio Mendoza, Miguel Mora, Trent
dad Navarro, Antoni, 0rfila, RAJ
mon Paco, Jose Maria Peralta, 3;
Ysidro Reyes, Donaciano Reyes.
Jose Romero, Antonio Romo, jose
Santa Maria, Jose Sasueta, 2; b.
Vatiller, jose + Valdez, Rafael
Berdugo Teodoro Verdugo, Jose
Ybarra.
EXTRANJERO.
Giovanni Buratti, Georges Crenzo,
Mallo Garbolini, DomenIco Mate
Iii.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.