davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-24

PPoBATE CoURT.-The following were the
proceedings in the Probate Court for the
last week: In the matter of the estate Of
William c. Gallaher, senior, deceased ad
ministrator's bond approved, and S. N. Kees.
W. B. Thomas, and Milton AIdridge ap-
pointed appraisers =. In the matter of The
estate of Joseph Hellmuth, deceased annual
account settled and allowed -. Intbe matter
of the estate of Oielia Hellmuth, deceased
same order 80 la the matter OF the estate Of
Reuben P. Old-, deceased same order -. To
the matter of the estate OF William c. Gala
her, senior, deceased; inventory fled amount
ing to SOS coin 80. In the matter Of the
estate of Edwin Evans, deceased inventory
filed amounting to S160.
, 1877-02-24

To Be HUNG.-A Seattle letter, dated
the 18th, Gays the most exciting trial ever be-
fore the district court bar, terminated yes'er-
day afternoon, when Thompson, the Q,an
who murdered solomon Baxter, at Renion
coal mine one week ago to-day, Sunday
was ordered by the court to stand up and
give cause If any, why the death sentence
should not be passed upon him. The prisoner
disclaim,d any intention Of murdrring Baxter
OF Bennett, excepting as a matter Of sell de-
fense. The judge passed over tie evidence
briefly which resulted III u verdict of gully,
and then sentenced the prisoner To be hanged
by the neck until dead, on the Both day Of
March, between the hours of 10 a. NJ. and
p. NJ. in the Jail yard of King coun'y.
Thompson 5 features showed not the slightest
change ss The words fell upon lin, simply
slightly nodding his head. The jury Was ouJ
two bours, When they returned into court
with n verdict cf murder in the first degree.
The whole evidence pointed irresi>tibly 10
this result; and although the prisoner had
the benefit Of able counsel, the testimony was
80 complet, in every pnr'icular, that bnt very
few supposed any other verdict would be
rendered The murder was committed last
Sunday, the ll,h, aud on the following
Saturday he in irons, safely lodged in
Jail and sentenced to die by hanging ON
Marrh 30'h. Thus spe' dy justice has i'll
lowed rhe commission Of The terrible deed.
, 1877-02-24

\ RiCH FARMER.-Parlies who are well
acquainted with Mr.. MoCoy's circumstances,
inform rs that at the date of his death he was
worth fully 500, 900, the greater part Of it
in ready money. In this town we know OF
so, 600 he had on well secured mortgages.
His rule WAS never to take over l per cent,
and then the money had to be well secured
Mr. Mccoy doubtless had learned that high
rates of interest mean poor security, and
hence he never took the chance of making
large gains. For several years be had forty
thousand dollars deposited in a Portland
bank, on which he drew interest at the rate
of per cent. per snnum. After the failure
of the Bank of California he drew this money
out aud invested it in railroad stock, mort
cages and other securities The richest farmer
In the country, had he lived few years
longer his wealth would have been eomput-
ed by hundreds Of thousands.
, 1877-02-24

TROOPS FOR THE WAIIOwA-The Wal
Iowa difficulty, it is hoped, is soon about TO
be finally settled by the active participation
Iif necessary of troops from this point. Or
ders have been issued for two companies to
oe sent 10 the Wallowa valley, as soon as the
roads are open across the mountains. Their
stay and destination will depend somewhat
on the attitude of our friend Jos, ph and his
band of Nez Ptrces, who it is intended are
to be put on the reservation, peaceably if we
can, forcibly if We must. Consequently it is
to be hoped that the authorities, experience
ing by the Modoc war, viii send ont force
large enough to meet all and every emergen-
ry that may arise. 1t will not answer 10
send boy on a mans errand." A small
party of troops sent out with the view Of
compelling (through intimidation or force
Joseph's band of Indians to 90 on to the re-
serve would be farce, and probably only
create another Modoc tragedy. Such action
only tends TO irritate the indians, brings The
army into ridicule, and is almost certain to
result in unnecessary loss Of life, without at
tainirg the Clj Jet in view. Joseph has now
very exalted opinion Of himself, and as
sOmts tone Of arrogance and Indifference
regarding the government that Will not
rondily be disprlled. unless by The presence
Of large body Of troops to carry out the
intention of the government, and this must
be done with firmDess, moderation and JUS
tice. The question is too important TO be
slightly passed over hy any of us every
citizen. not only in this valley, but through
ont E.s'ern Oregon, Washinion territory
aud Idaho, are interested in the final and
peaceful settlement OF this question. There
are sufficient troops in this military depart
ment to meet the case, aud we have right
to demand that no half way measure be
adopted by the officer in command. Send
large force out at first, and not in small de-
tails, aud let the question be settled forever.
, 1877-02-24

JACKS DRAMATIC COMPANY is billed to
appear at Wslls Walla, Wednesday evening
March 7,h. This troop have been giving a
series Of entertain meuts AZ the different towns
on the Sound, and are favorably noticed BY
the local press Miss Annie Firmin seems to
be the principle attraction, and Is described
as fiue vocalist.
, 1877-02-24

,.-.,x wng,r,-wo see it stated that
large amount Of whea: in Oregon
na's - ,...rart Wheat from this valley
'''..7 .t.,rard rs rePidly as cars and steam
: -. can move It.
, 1877-02-24

B,aaprD srocK.-We call the attention
,f lr-man to the advertisement OF the
,sa,.u,hbrci stallion, Capt. Morrison, in this
gs.s.. issue. The peligee Of this horse shows
,bs fn.-. blood IN America, aud breeders who
5..ir. fae stock will improve the opportun-
, 1877-02-24

r..rr.-Tho republicans in this locality
.nfil,u, oyer the action Of the com
IN counting in Hayes. They feel
,.b like the man who was caught in
.,.f stealing fish-they have nothing
o. az
, 1877-02-24

Il L,vrsoy, late Of the firm Of Lampson
G. T,,l.r rolk his departure by last Sun
s.r.s train bound for Salem, where he will
.,,i few days visiting friends. and then
.,,-r ia- his old home in the East. May
,aa b,,. q ale journey and pleasant time.
, 1877-02-24
a q a 7 d.

To al who are suffering from the errors snd Indis-
eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
los OF manhood Sc, VIII send receipt that viii
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. THIS great remedy
WAS discovered by a missionary in South America
Send a seli-aidressel envelope to the REV JOSEPH
t. Ixxsx, Station d, Bi5Is House, Ne'0 York.
5l-6m
, 1877-02-24

JOSHUA G. Sparks, formerly resident of
Walls Walla, and member of the local bar,
i, now st Olympia, and the keeper Of a hotel.
As lawye. Joshua was scarcely a success.
As a hash singer he may do better
, 1877-02-24

n..,.ye.:s Just now iufest the town. and
D' -. nuisance to all regular busi-
3 The next legislature should pass
- ..;,,irc 'lrummer-' to take out license
Jaw ',4 4-,.,Irin, their nefariors calling.
, 1877-02-24

,,..- TAYLOR is teaching school at the
A''. Milton. irs, across the Oregon line,
's'l - ,tjIirv enough to succeed, but
I,l.. L,...y .s,. the b'st OF him.
, 1877-02-24

r,s has Indefinitely postponed his
tbs, ..sinr,on. 1t is thought the Offices
tr'I .. -. ..-.5,,-v can be distributed without
-. ,.r-5nal st'ei.dAncs'
, 1877-02-24

PRODUCE-The warehouses on the line of
the Snake River are filed with grain aud
-four, waiting shipment 10 the lower country.
, 1877-02-24

PRECoGoUs.--A little girl, aged less than
13 years, Lying mar Jacksonville. Oregon,
has given birth to an Legitimate child.
, 1877-02-24

The FIRFMEN honorei Washington s birth
day by torch light procession. Muddy
streets prevented full turn ont aud other
wise interferrd with the success of The dem
pns,ratiQl.
, 1877-02-24

RoyRN Bios. are removing the old frame
irnm their Main street lot, preparatory 10 the
erection Of d fac brick building. 1t Is under
-,o,I tbl, hey VIII have an iron front, 10
correspond with the adjoining buildings.
Whom completed thy will occupy the build
ius fr general merchandising purposes, and
will also make a handsome display Of the
Celebrated singer sewing machines, for which
thy are exclusive agents.
, 1877-02-24

ALMOST DISASTROUS FlRE.-Tbursisv
morning, aboa, ten o'clock. tae extensive
brewery establishment Of Mr.. John Si,hl was
discovered 10 De On fire, aud Tor the momeu,
]. Va supp II 'ha, ,he whole of the ex,rn-
,''' establishment would be destroyed. The
A's originated in the malt kiln in the rear Of
we Premises, and the flames burst through
'1' Foci previous to the discovery. For;u-
''' ''sFe was force pump with hose on
',s Premises. and the force pump being work
Il with horse power. Mr.. S,ahl and his hands
'-'s at oEee able 10 turn strong head of
-'.' Oh The fire, and in that way held it in
1he hremen were early on the
e'--a-, AID in very few minutes the
-'''' got to work, when all felt that the
Was over. The brewery building con-
'' three frame structures, all Joined To-
The tire originated IN the rear Of
-''-4'e building, and communicating in
VA 1lT, eilons, it is almost a miracle that it
: : Lmiiei to the quarter in which it orig
-lA'ei' is it is the damage is confined to
'5-'Tucilon Of about $50 bushels Of bar
NE malt-kilu badly damaged, and the
'H' immediately adjoining considerably
'-1''ed. Mr. S,ahg estimates that sI500
~ cover the entire loss. The builIiug aud
.-..''s Was partially Insured in the Phonix
= :, hartford, which will materially lessen
-, S'Ahis loss. In oouclusion. Mr.. S;ahl
Us to return Ihsuks TO The fremen and
o'-z7ns ~ho worked like beavers t., save HI,
f.'F7T'y fIOm destruction. Mr. Stsbl has
-, 1'y' ozen a public spirited citizen. ready
,''- Ms inlaeGoe aud means TO aid any good
'4,''' and hence every citizen fit il \ dutv
z-.a Isaa IN helping hand in the hour Of
, 1877-02-24

Change OF Flnu.-The firm Of hampson
.ET,ylo-, candy manufacturers, has bee" dis
solved. Mr.. Taylor remains in charge, and
v.ll continue the BUSINESS at the old stand,
with full stock Of candies, confectioneries,
nuts. g.. The business Of manufacturing
candies will be- continued AS heretofore, and
al orders from abroad will b. promptly filled.
, 1877-02-24

UP FREIGuTs by River steamers continue
light.
, 1877-02-24

Conv1NnEG's QUMTEUS.-We notice the
FoauIaron of new building going up at the
Garrison, and lsain that 1t Is INTENDED for d
nrw ~~t of quarters far the commanding Of
fe,r. 1, i, located just outside the Garrison
enclosure, 'h- entrance safe having b-rn
moved nearly iu rhec.nrrr OF the nor h side Of
tls .ac. sun We understand that the new
bu,Ii,us wil Be v,ry commodiuas, corr
fH,b.s 80 a! quarters, ami will ba ready for
occupancy ab.ur rhe m0nh ut July uezr.
, 1877-02-24
5feeklg 5tatrbtaaa.
February ef. 1877.

- 7-vr-JoS.-I' IS understood & that at
f'' Company will send a boat to
'h' y. -. . .. SOON as freishis justify the ven
, 1877-02-24

STRANGE ONI>SluN.-We would ask the
question, Why aii not the military nu,hori-
iHa> at rhs Garrison otserv, cur national
holiday, .u 'he pa irs,au,s This branch
q" 'hr general government service above all
Others should certainly make some effort to
Distinguish a national holiday from The ~
a'a'ry "oraiug days; but strange to say. not
'"'y 'hr troops were not ordered 10 parade,
cut The ordinary labor and fatigue duties by
7i'zsns, employees and soldiers alike were
n'' suspended We venture 10 say that not
a. any other military or naval station
throughout the United States has such man
i'', indifference been observed. We ask
a-'''' Why Is It -, and who l. responsible
''' 'lsI -Tr>, neglect and Indifference
, 1877-02-24

THE MNwoIH BoNES Prof. Condor
says ,lat tie homes found by ,be Cop!en
E-.'h.rs IN Washington territory, are he re-
mains ai elephants, and that th,y belong not
only TO several different inilyilulls varying
III s.ze, age ana 5, =, but also two OF three diff
f.Fant species One Of these elephants was
between 20 aud 30 years old. and they all
came 20 their death by n,ring in bog He
sfvsti.y rofmei over this coast two hundred
thousand years ago.
, 1877-02-24

McCooL- HANMroN- 2O;h. ny Rev. II. W
Eagtn, John McCOOl and Eliza c. Hamilton, all OF
tins county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-24
Poe ticaI.
Published By Request.

l """"''" oJ AtoTt"f'
| The Simple Church.
| Pve been to Quaker Meeting-wife and | shall
go again;
1t was 50 quiet and so neat, so simple and so
plain. ....
| The angels seemed to gather there, from off the
other shore,
| And fold their wings in quietness, as though
| they'd been before.
There was no high-priced organ there, no costly
singing choir,
| To help you raise your thoughts to God, and
| holiness inspire;
| But sitting STILL in silence, we seemed to feel
and know
| The still, small voice that entered in and told
the way to go.
The walls were free from paintings, and costly
| work of art,
That in our modern churches seem TO play SO
large part;
For it seems they each endevor to please the
eye of man,
And lose all thought of plainness in every
church they plan
The windows had no colorcd glass, to shed q
gloom around,
But Gods pure sunlight entered, unrcstrained
and all unbound,
And centred ina little spot, so bright, it seemed
to me
A glimpse of brightness somewhat like our
luJuIc uOLlc Will
There was no learned minister who read as from
book,
And showed that he had practiced his every
But sermon full Of wisdom was preached by
an old Friend,
That took right hold of all our thoughts and
held them to the end.
He used no long, high-sounding words and had
sing-song way,
In drawing out his sentences in what he had to
say;
But told the truth, and told it so that every one
who heard,
Seemed to feel the prompting spirit, more than
just the spoken word.
There was no pulpit decked with flowers of
beauty rich and rare,
And made from costly foreign woods almost
beyond compare,
But plain and simple as the truths that we had
The common painted gallery did much to help
the word.
There was no hustle, noise, or stir, as each one
But silence settled over all, not solemn, but so
sweet,
AS each one in his quiet way mplored for
strength to know
The right from wrong in everything, and asked
the way to go.
1t seemed when l was there, wife, so peaceful
and so still,
That was in Gods presence, and there to do
His will,
The simple, peaceful quiet, did more TO move
my heart,
Than any worship yet had done, with all its
show and art
! am going there again, wife, and you will like
it too,
| know what 1t has done for me- twill do the
same for you,
And you, when once you're entered through the
plain but open door,
Will wonder why you've never tried the simple
church before.
-Ihiiddephid Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-24
VOL. XXI---NO. 81.

Casey" is just as clear as though had seen
them yesterday.
He was warm friend of my mother as
we'll as of my early youth, and shall ever
| gratefully cherish his memory.
How many of the other old residents do
we recall to mind John Quarles, DIR.
John Sappington, Henry O'Neal, Thomas
Treadway, William Adams, Henry C.
Stump, Joseph Worthington, Benjamin
Silver, Sir, David Silver, Richard Far
mer, Isaac Ely, Edward Prigg, George
Bevard, Charles Ward, John Beaver, Hugh
Jones, and many Others. The only old
residents who are still living that we can
remember, are Samuel Harper and John
Ferguson, both of whom are now very aged
men.
| must not forget TO mention my old
colored friends, among whom were Abram
Wilson, Nero Johnson, "Loudon," Bob
Giles, Bill Hollis, Jimmy James, Cumber-
land Cain, Tom "Nosey," Cor Johnson,)
Cupid Peaker, Nose Harris, (blacksmith,)
Nose Harris, (mason,) Zeke Wilmer, and
numerous others. Many of these will be
recognized by the older citizens of that
neighborhood as having been very respect
able men.
At the time of which wrote, the Tide
Water Canal had not been built, Git was
commenced in 1879 lime had not been
introduced as fertilizer; large portion
of the land between Darlington and Dub
lin was laying out in commons" the
wheat growing region was confined to
Deer Creek lands, and the river hill.
But the introduction of lime and better
system of farming has changed the whole
face OF the country, and much substantial
improvement has been made in the land as
well as the character of the buildings
Indeed, during q visit to the old neighbor-
hood last fall, with friend of my youth,
who had not visited it for over forty years,
we could scarcely recognize the scenes of
our boyhood days, when every large rock
or tree or bride path was known to
us, in the changed aspect around, and we
felt almost as strangers in strange land,
instead Of standing on the spot on which
we had hunted and fished over forty years
before.
Dear old Hartford, the memory of the
days of my youth spent in thy borders are
ever dear to me, and if l ever forget thee,
or the kindness and hospitality of thy
people, may my right hand forget its cum
ming. GEO. W. HENsEL
QuaTTyou6, Pa, August TO- 1877.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-24
For Sale.

HoUSE AND LOT OF ONE ACRE,
IL situated in Bel Air, adjoining the land
of Miss Jessie Fraser and others. New fem
cling and good improvements. Will be sold
entire or divided, with buildings, to suit pur-
chaser HAstaa
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
ap14 Attorney for owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-24

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-0ne Square, two inser
tions $1.00 Each subsequent insertion, 20 cents LO
ger advertisements in the Same proportion. A spac
equal to six lines makes a square.
So Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-24
NEW LINE OF STAGES
FROM
Magnolia to Pleasantville,

Magnolia to Pleasantville,
CLAYTON, WILMA AND FALLsToN.
- -
TNHE undersigned, who has been awarded
L the contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Magnolia station, p, w. & b. II. r.,
by Clayton and wilma to Falston, Hartford
county, will, on and after Monday, the I'd
day of July, 1877, put upon the route
New and Convenient Stages,
for the transportation of passengers and bag
gage of all descriptions.
Will leave Pleasant vile every day except
Sunday, att o'clock, A. Nj. stopping at Falls
ton, wilma and Clayton, reaching Magnolia
Mt 1910 A. NJ, in time to connect with the
train for Baltimore. Returning, will leave
Magnolia daily at $50 o'clock, Z. NJ, reach
ing Pleasantville at 7 o'clock, L. NJ
The following schedule of passenger fare
will be strictly complied with From Pleas
antvillc to Magnolia rs cents from Falston
TO Magnolia, 60 cents; from wilma to Mag
nola, 40 cents; from Clayton to Magnolia,
20 cents. Returning the same rates will be
charged.
Persons in the city will please
PURCHASE TICKETS FOR MAGNOLIA ONLY,
and there take the regular mail coach Tor
| either of the above named points. An
obliging and accommodating driver will be
found ready and willing to give all the infOr.
nation desired,
Packages by express or otherwise carried
and delivered ut moderate prices.
JAMES A. WATERS,
je29 Proprietor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-24
Sewing Machines {!
TOA
GOLD BASIS.
ReOO These Prices j.:

Secor, Empire, Etna, keystone, Common
Sense, Florence, Blees, Domestic, Home, Nc.
Lean u Hooper, and other makes at equally low
All attachments, including Tucker Binder,
extra Hemmer, &c, free.
Illustrated PRICE LIST.
OrmOnd Manufacturing Co,
my41y Al N. Cav Street, Baltimore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
VapOr americana HUNTSVILLE
DE ] 200 ToNELADAs
SU CAPTAIN, WEIR.
Linea directa mensual para los Z. Unidos.

Este c6modo s6ldo Vapor seguird hacien-
do sus viaies per6dicos entire Nueva-York y
esta Isla, tocando en- San Juan, Mayagjiez
Ponce.
Legara aqui procedentc de Nueya. York el
din 80 de eada mes y rcgrcsara i das des-
pues.
Precio de Pasaje, s IS ORC en- u camara.
Flete tpos m6dicos segun la cantidad de
carga
Adenlas. este yapor tomara fete en- otros
puertos de la lsla, siendo de alguha mpoitan
cia.
Para otros pormenores dirljirse sus consig-
natarios:
SILVA & Co. - San Juan.
Gil DE : ACII0uDENS. - Afayasuez
~ PASTOR MARQUEE a. Co. Ponce,
HtaA u Az,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
la PEQUENl AN1ILLl
FABRICA DE Aqua CARBONICA
Y LIMONADAS GASEOsAS.
T. SAN JOSE 7.

Alentado por Ia creciente protection de
este culto yecindario, el dueno de este va
acreditado establecimiento, ha completado
Su fabrica con todos los aparatos, botellas,
Il, que Sc ilsan en- los paises en- dcnde esta
industrial estA d la mayor altura El agra
liable sabor de estas innocuas bebidas sus
efectos higienicos son va por experienced
.oui bien conocidos.
Las personals que gllSten abonarse por me-
ses. conlprar barrilcs botellas pueden
estar en- la seguridad dc que sc les servira &
precios en- extremes m0dco. Los que fa-
yorezcan con sus pedidos csta fibrica cuen
zen con que han de tomar Aqua 'ARBoNICA Y
IIMoNADAs GAsEosAs LEGITIATAs baratas asea.
las al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
Rifa de un cuadrO al 6Ico.

Con Ia lebida autorzacion de la Intendencia. Sc
rita un ma9:nftco eradro al 6leo representando la
Purisima Conception de Murillo, ohra ccebre que
ha copiado u, Franceo Vilarrasa, pintor tratsta
La rita distrbura en- $50 biilees de Il peso cada
un0, sacara 81 cuadro Ia persona cuya papCleta
este comprendido e nmero igllll al del que silQue
el premio mayor en- e sorteo de III loteria provincial
que Sc ha de cecbr(r cl 80 del proXimo agosto
Ell cu0dro eSi de manifest e portal de la foto-
grafa de d. Heraclio Gautier donte recomcnda el
aitsta ana vista para Yer nl;unos tie iltimos
trabaloe ALI mismo Sc pueden tomar billctes cp-
mo taInben en- Ia fonda de la Ni2caina donde tiene
Il artisia 81 taller Francisco FiuiTdSd.
hta. 81 J.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
Al lEITE De 0Ro.


Sc ACADIA de recibr Ell este csablccmiento
tm gran surtido de pahuelos de scda dc Ia Chi
ma, chicos grandes, chanas para sehorss y
cabaeros de dltima modN, panoloncs de seda
de la India, salida de bale, nueya moda, v un
gran surtido de perftmeria.
Las personals que deSeen cOmprar buenOS es-
pejuelos lentes de crstaes de roca garanti-
Zados. st pueden presentar en- este establcci-
miento. Tambcn sc encueutran cristaies de
todos dolores Y numeraciones, eiectos de 6pti-
ca de agrimensor, espejuelos lentes mon
tados en- oro plata dorada acero, carey Sc
haccn toda clase de composturas j b 1T and
OuSSet Ita. sbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
q. 3. q.
GALE DE LA CRUZ.

Nuevo y variado surtido, especialmente en-
Telas Rcalcs Teas de Ia Rosa, Gianos de oro,
tlreas, Cretonas, i'retanns, Bramantos iloreteS,
Estopilms de hilo d-Olan Camhray, Percaes fl
nos, Batistas blancas finas, C'aaado, a. Los
hay de todas classes y precios muy m6dicos
para ell uso dc iamilias, l6-20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
PAILAS PARA INGENIO
D. AriStideS Alvarez ROSSy.

Suplicamos este senior, ex~agente del Boz
LETIN en- San German, sc sirva abonar 4 .esta
Administration 1921 80 de recibos cue lc he
te cobr6 con 81, propia trma sc lo ayisainos
por este medic por habelse obstinatlamente ne.
gado a contestar 4 las repetidas eartas, one,
muchas dc elias certiticadas, le hemos remitido.
La Administration del BoLEyiN Z !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-11
Yapor Manuela." capitan Viliansil.
VuJr PvERro- Rico PoR XII SUB DE SANro DOMINGO
sYaUx III sIoUIENTE ITISERAB1o.
I D A
ET0RNo.
C0NsIGNATARIOs.

Ngrvfyts. Sres. d. r s. Dolz Comp.-GrBARA.
nucSsjree de- silva Rodriguezy Comp. .-BARAcoA. Il.
lIayo 4 Comp.-tpBA, Sree. $. y l., Ros COMP
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