davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ASSIGNED THEIR PROPERTY.
Another Contest-Tilden Meetings
in California and Oregon
Suicide.

SAN Francisco, Jan. o.
1t ia well known that the firm OF
Schultz X Won Bergen, controlling the
Justice, Bullion and Excbequer mines,
yesterday called a meeting Of creditors
and made an assignment to a commit
tee consisting Of w. II. Coleman, for
MIR. Camille, and ]. Glazier, and Mr..
Greenbauin for the stock creditors; to
whom also tho claims Of the creditors
are assigned. Assets are 5000, 900 in
excess OF liabilities. The firm some
time ago put out notes to a large
amount secured on their stocks, the
shrinkage i'm which caused disaster.
1t is ex pected that arrangements will
be made enabling the firm to continue
business as usual.
u. M. Kenfield, Republican candi.
date for State Controller, announces
his intention of %contesting the refusal
of the Secretary of State to issue him a
certificate of election, or the ground of
the unconstitutionality of the Act OF
Legislature, giving the Governor
power to appoint for the balance of
the u%nexpired term.
Large Democratic mass meetings
were held a. Salem, Oregon and Santa
Rosa, Sonoma county, last night. Res
olutions were passed denouDcing the
action of the Returning Boards, claim
ing the right of both Houses of Con-
gress to participate in the canvass Of
the electoral vote.
Jefferson Langley committed suicide
at Oakland yesterday, by throwing
himself under the railroad cars.
WILL be Hung.
CARSON, New, Jan. 0.
The Board of Pardons refuse to
commute Larkin's sentence by a vote
nf fnnr IN I.na
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
LOUISIANA.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The State Militia Under Arms
Nichols Government in
Possession.
o A q FIRED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.
At o o'clock the members Of the
White League, who had been mus
tered in by the Nichols government as
militia, are assembling with arms at
Lafayette Square, with the avowed
purpose of maintaining the superior
Court, abolished by the Kellogg gov.
eminent.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. $3.50 A. NJ.
The streets are full of armed men
hurrying to Lafayette Square, where
the scene presents all the phases OF an
army on the eva of battle. Armed
men are reported to the Sheriff, who
proposes to take possession Of the Su-
preIne Courtroom, now in charge oi
the Metropolitan police and to install
Nichols and the newly-appointed
judges of the Supreme Court. An at
tempt will probably be made to cap
ture the police stations: also an adver-
tisement appears this morning order
ing the members of the Washington
artillery to assemble at the armory at
10 o'clock.
The excitement increases with every
new movement, and the situation is
exceedingly critical. 1t is just report
ed that the first and third police Sta
tions have surrendered to the Demo-
Gratis. At 1850 O'Clock the Nichols
militia took possession of the Supreme
Court building and installed their
Judges. All the police stations are in
possession of tho Nichols government.
Not a gun WAS fired.
The Nichols government is in pos.
session of everything except the State
House. AS yet no effort has been
made to take possession Of that build.
ing, around which thousands Of an
armed citizens are congregated, block
ing up the streets for squares and rem
dering it impossible TO reach It,. A
force of about 5000 Of the Nichols
militia are under arms on the levee at
the foot of Decatur street, and IL is re-
ported that "a demand for the surren-
der of the State House will be made
this afternoon, and as the Republicans
are in a hopeless minority il Is hardly
probable that an armed resistance will
be made. The force under Governor
Packard there will not exceed 800,
The Commander Of the United States
sloop Ossippee has established u signal
| station in the Custom House in order
to communicate With officials here
The Ossippee and the monitor Canoni'
Gus are lying off the foot OF Poydra,
stHet. United States Marshall Pib
kins is in constant communication with
Washington, giving every phase of the
situation. Chief Justice Ludeling this
morning issued an order removing
civil Sheriff Handy and appointed
Alfred Bourges to that position. Handy
-..- ..-Iz- a. 49,. - Nit.
OILS, and hence this action. Up tC
an accident reported. Great crowds
are assembled on Canal, Camp and
other principal streets. The Republi
cans report two regiments from Mis-
sisiPpi and one from Alabama within
rno..It
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
MASS MEETINGS IN ILLINOIS
AND VIRGINIA,
Vanderbilt's Will-.Bennett-M May.
ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.
Contest OF v~anderbilts Wlll-May
wounded.
Vanderbilt's Will-.Bennett-M May.
ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.
ull.A Lar

SPRINGFIELD Qll.), Jan. 8.
The Democratic mass convention or.
ganized by electing John NJ. Palmer
President and n Vice President from
each congressional district In the State,
besides.a number of Secretaries. After a
brief address by Palmer, Hon. Lyman
Trumbull submitted the resolutions
which we're adopted. They declare
that an electoral count without the con-
currence of both houses would be con-
trary to usage, revolutionary and dam
gerous; that even without any rule or
statute both houses have a right under
the Constitution to count the votes and
declare the result; that each house has
authority to inquire into the qualifica.
tions of Electors and the manner of
their appointment; that an unbroken
chain OF ~precedents establish this
right, as we'll as the adoption by both
houses of the Twenty-second Joint
Rule, which was acqniesced in while
the Republicans were dominant in both
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10

Rress assembled i'm the Senate cham
Der, and the certificates were by the
Vice President opened and delivered
to the %tellers, who, having examined
and. ascertaincd the number of votes,
presented a list thereof to the Vice
President"
In 1905, the Vice President, address
ing the two Houses, announced that
he was in receipt of certain packages
purporting to he electoral votes, and
said: You will nov proceed, gen.
tlemen, to count the votes as the Con-
stitution aud laws direct" This was
done by two ~tellers, one appointed by
each House. In 1909 and 1918 the same
rule of procedure obtained.
In 1917, when the electoral vote was
counted, the vote of Indiana was OBJ
jected to-. On this occasion the records
show that "the seals of the votes
we're broken by the President OF the
Senate, and by him handed to the tell
ers, by whom they were read aloud
and recorded on the journals of the
Senate and of the House Of Represen-
tatives by the Secretary of the Senate
and the Clerk of the House respective
w." The votes of all the States having
been read, with the exception OF those
of the State of Indiana, the two Houses
separated to deliberate On this ques-
ton. 1t was not pretended by the
Vice President, or by any one for him,
that he had the power to decide wheth-
err or not Indiana's vote should be re-
ceiyed.
In 1921 the vote OF Missouri was OBJ
,jected to by the House of Representa-
lives. The Senate and House retired
to their respective chambers to con-
slider the objection. They failed to
agree, and the vote was not counted.
In the debates of this question, in
which participated some of the ablest
men whose names adorn III history,
three opinions were manifested: First,
that each House was supreme and
the concurrent action of both was
necessary to determine an objection;
second, that the two Houses should act
in joint convention, the majority gov.
erning; and, third, that the States were
sovereign and that tie returns could not
be questioned by either House. This
last doctrine vas maintained only by
John Randolph and Or two ultra
. State. rights men. No n pretend
I'D that the presiding officer of the Sem
ate had any authority in the premises.
In 1925 and in 1887 the matter was
No conclusion vas reached
in either case, but the rule of procedure
above indicated was followed. In
short, from 1893 to 1865, the practice
was uniform; and in 1865, the adoption
of the twenty-seconi rule merely de-
the precedent to have the force
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
CARSON, Jan. 8.

CARSON, Jan. 8.
SENATE.
Bills introduced: By Shepherd, Of
Elko, to enact an Estray law.
BY Comins, of White Pine, to amend
the constitution, 20 that hereafter the
Legislature will meet biennially on
the last Monday in January.
BY Cassidy, of Eureka, to pay the
bonded debt of Eureka county, and
providing for the borrowing Of &c.,
900 at y rate of interest not TO exceed
fourteen per cent. per annuin.
BY Edwards. Of Ormsby, to make
State Prison Warden elective by the
Legislature.
Baker, of Eureka, gave notice of a
bill requiring foreign interpretations to
furnish evidence of their incorpora.
ton.
Grimes, of Churchill introduced a
bill to provide for the payment OF
County government.
The bill legalizing the acts OF the
Board of Aldermen of Virginia City
and providing bonds for the City Wa
ter Works was passed.
HOOSEs
A joint resolution was introduced
cutting down the Pyramid Lake In
dian Reservation, and referred.
Gray, of White Pine introduced con-
current resolution asking a reduction
of freights and fares on the &. p. X. X.
The bill recites: Tho road was built
by donations from the Government,
and that fares and freights are exor-
bitant, being IS per cent. profit.
Bills restraining the power of the
Board of Pardons, to establish a Re-
School, and to regulate pro-
ceedings in criminal cases, were intro
Wright, of Lyon, introduced a bill to
compel the G. p. r. II. to fence its rail-
road in this State by July 1878, under
penalty of $50, 900 and 81 900 per month
until fenced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
A-ssHssn6HMT r

Ut. LAWRENCE MINING COMPANY
- Location Of principal place OF business,
san Francisco, Caliiornia-Losation Of work..
Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
Of tho Board Of Directors. held on tho I'd
day Of January. 1877, nm assessment no. u
of twenty cents per share was levied upon
tho capital stock Of the corporation. payable
/ nm odiately, in United States gold coin. to
tho Secretary, at tho Office Of tho COMPANY.
at the southwest corner OF Battery md III
bert streets, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON tho. TWELFTH day
of FEBRUARY, 1877, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, st
unless payment shall be made before will u
sold on THURSDAY, the first day Of Maret,
1877, to pay tho delinquent assessment, to
gcther with costs Of advertising and s1'
penses OF salo.
BY ordor Of tho Board Of Directors.
J.. o. MCGRATH, Secretary.
Office, Southwest corner Battery and hi.
bort streets, San franci,co. ja.otd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
COUNTING THE VOTE.

Our dispatches announce the hold
ing Of q meeting in Springfield, ILL.,,
and another in Richmond, Virginia,
to consider the presidential muddle.
In Illinois, Major General John M.
Palmer presided, aud the resolutions
were drafted by that staid old Repub-
lican, who. since the war, has acted
with the Democracy, Hon. Lyman
Trumbull. The resolutions are, in
substance, to the effect that the two
Houses. acting concurrently, are the
judges of what constitutes . sufficient
electoral return from = State, and that
in case OF a disagreement between the
Houses the return can not be counted.
The resolutions declare further hat
such . construction of the Constitu-
ton has been the uniform precedent,
and that tho famous twenty-second
joint rule merely formulated tho pre-.
cedent. II such be the case, it follows,
AS Of course, that the present suspen.
sion of the joint rules does not affect
this particular question, which had
been determined by the practice OF
seventy-five years before tho enact.
ment lin 1861 Of the twenty-second
joint rule.
In this connection it may be of in
terest to u readers to know what has
been the rule governing the Vice
President and tho two Houses, when,
on the second Wednesday of February,
they meet to open and count the re.
turns of the Electoral Colleges OF the
several States.
Tho Constitution provides that the
Vice President shall proceed to open
the votes in the presence OF both
Houses, and that they shall then be
counted. BY whom counted the Con.
stitution does not Say, and in view Of
the present complications some inii-
vidusls have asserted that the right to
count the votes-including, of course,
the right to determine what are votes
IL vested solely in the Vice President.
The following has been the practice
III the convention Of the two Houses:
In l7S9, the first election of Washington.
the matter was not discussed, for two
simple reasons In the first place,
there was no Vice President; in the
second place, the votes of the Electoral
Colleges were unanimous.
In 1898, when Washington was again
unanimously chosen, the House or
dered . committee to Join q similar
one from the Senate, "to ascertain and
report a method OF examining the
votes for President and Vice Presi.
dsut;" thus plainly asserting the
right of the two Houses to " examine"
the electoral vote. This joint commit.
tee appointed two tellers, one from
each House, and by these tellers the
examination and determination of the
electoral votes was conducted.
In 1897, the certificates were by the
Vice President opened and delivered
to the tellers appointed for the purpose,
who, having examined and ascertained
tho number Of votes, presented a list
thereof to the Vice President"
In 1901, "the two Houses Of Con-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10

wheel house, cutting her down to the
water and sinking her in a few min
utes. The second officer, eight OF the
crew and nine Spanish passengers,
names unknown. went down with the
Montgomery. The saved were con-
veyed to this port on the Seminole.
The second officer, Mr.. Aschen, was
pinioned by pieces of wreck and went
down uttering piteous cries for assist
ance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10

TN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE
l. United States District OF Nevada. S. s.
At tho town and county Of Eureka, JAM
uary 8, 1877. Tho undersigned here
by gives notice Of his appointment As
assignee of John SCHNEIDER, in the
county of Eureka and State Of Nevada,
within said district, who has been adjudged
bankrupt, upon creditors petition, by the
District Court Of said District.
ja9-2Od MAX 0BERt ELDER, Assignee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
MARRIED.

Virginia, Jan. &c. S. Wilson to Mimi.
Luthal. NA"nis
Virginia, Jan. GA. J. Rich to Amo,,.
Dodge. "'ha
Reno, Jan. ANDREW Fields to Mrs. An
gusta Fields. ""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10

GRASS is getting scarce in the low or
counties of California, and many cattle
are dying for want Of feed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
List of Unclaimed Letters

u EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE Al
II Eureka, Nevada, on thej 9th dav -
JAM, 1877. Persons calling for any Of tbo'v'
GsU. 70. y I'LL please say Advertise
Ladies', List.
Collins Miss Mary A Coyed Mrs Csrolin. .
Davidson Mrs Ellon bod Mrs LG
McDougalM rsJ emmett Sidney Miss MLz
Young Sarah
GentIeuen's List.
Ahern J Brady Warren2
Byrne l. W Brown &c
Brandt Robt lockwood Chas
Bohoman NJ Churchill John
Cronard c ii Cook T p
Chapman Sam DcnVn August
Dart Horny Egan Mich 2
Eastwood j Evans David
fewing Jas NJ Foreman Thos
Gallagher Michael Quincy AL
Gnndry Thco Gild0a John
Gallagher A Hoggin } Il
Harrah Geo NJ Hayes John
Uilliker Henry Hurne John
Ibarra Ignacia Jones Rich q
kcnny Thos Lockman VIM
Moore Geo II Mcdonald David
Mcleod J Is Mcneil jos
McInDis A BE- M~eticntry Andy
McCnrty Jere7 McQuillan Pat
Mccall Chanccy Mckennsy Lie
Ne,h Ge O'Soli Martin
Pothof John Phoenix I'D
Pragle " Kiglehuth Frank
Rcoder Caleb Reese WINS
Robinson j SP Roeder CT
Ross leo X Rodman RS
Stiles Stewart James
Sanchez VIM Shindlsr NJ
strait Ii Il Sanders Cyrus
Thornc John Ierkauf L
Tudor Joel II Thompson l. W
Terksuh August Thorn pson w ID
Thompson j l. Noik Is
Wood ruff LA Williams John VI
Walsh EFF
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any Of tho following let
ters will pleasc say Foreign. Advertised
Beaudy Edmond Parties Julia
Davis Joshua Dorsehcr Carschen
korr Alexander Lowry VIM
Lydon John Mason j
Morrison } Mctall Nc
Promo Antonio Kudcen has
Regli J n W~ellbanks Phil
Keglstered List.
Following Is n list Of Registered Letters
which must be sont TO the Dead Letter 0fic,
it not called for in 30 days. Strangers must
be identified:
Trivolli Giuseppe
jalo-It C0kWlN M. WILSON. p. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
NEW TODAY.
A CAR D.

TN RELATION TO THE HARD FEEL.
l. ings and trouble that has existed h.'
tween myself and M. MeGarry, 1 here viii
to state that l exonerote him from eli blama
whatever.
January o, 1875. jal0.2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.

NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTH SESSION.
SEVENTH DAY.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION.
Eureka County Bonded Debt.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
Foreign IncOs porattOns--FreiKhss
and fares.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10

r EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL DESCRIP
IL tions, printed to order at the SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-10
DISPATC HE'S
by Overland Telegraph.

TO THE DAILY xI..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-02
Habana, direeto. M6jico.
!. G. . G. aosr :. !. G. >. c, So 6,
SO s24 $40 $50 Sls $50
M6jico. o

Al regres9r el gapor de La Habana tocara Q
Puerto Plata.
Estos precios son, en- orc americana la par s 5
eqGigaIente On moneda eorrientc.
Se s1peaeen DilIetes d retorno para tres mcse.
con una FeEstjsa dc rs pa bueno por aio para
Yla3cs atiaati1os, seis meses para las Antia
Sc haae una rebaJI do sexto les tipos estahlt
dos IN favor de las famlIas pero solo On los
que el imports del DaSaJe, 81 So estFga total
diu tofia Ia faIailia. fuere iGuaI nj iporte tot
Ell tegmino .slid Via solo eomprende los padres 81.
hiios sGS Griudus iG re3aja So hafa & las pc,
SOFAS que toInen bijlvtss de retorno, O pasajeri
q,, toiae2 bltas Los pIecios mas ssslos para de
de EI. H2.
Los IiI4os h:e.s1S &c af.ss, ano 9ratis de !
cuarta pate, y de ~ Ia nllL.l.
Los pasa5eroS para FTaneid cllaiuGief p;rte q
Europa. pueuea uuedar is dias IngIlterra ST a.
GUSTAV Y vice versa los para ingaterra pueden que
dar en srancla los FtsaJeros Dor esi0s vapor,
entire Cherbourg. Paris. Plymouth L6ndres ui
rebila dc 10 10 los enlhate1i9S n este puerto.
EStt pfohiDld9 los Di.salel0s GInbareando II
este puerto tonstr biiietes sfno en- casa de ios A
tcs en- san Juan Puerto Rico. Sres. Ldtimer L O.: I
passage tofastto 4 bor9o p;lsara 10 pS do rfct.rgo
Ademts de los pticft0S ilienconados arriha pue
den olaenerse psa5es por los gE,ofes de esta Con,
aiiilf, para los SguIcntes nant0s; Anttt ua Barbsf
uas I}iaze. tettskt n!t, C0iun. Cufa1ao Defnerar
Doint4liea. Granada Grey Town. Jaclnei Jnlaic;
la taira. MaFsshla P0rt-aa- Prince Puerto Iilnor
Savaniila. saint kiiis. SANTA Ianeia. San Vicente Tc
Dassl G lsia de- II ilifsssltt
Sc exiSen alela precoe n6lieos para los traspof
tes de tuhaea yeilie Il EUROPA.
Para ptlFtnenorsS S0sle piisaljGS HGtesy dcmas III
rigirse Iii Asgencia de In aGonpaNia
La ItlHlphnla assg IRA toda chase de vaiores uu
On elective, etales preciosos ioyas. Sc enIbarque
on los yapores dc 10 linea con destino Europa Sa
Thomas, HabaIla. oualqViar otro punto do su rufa
AGENTS. L6tfsneK ~ Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-02

u mines de 6 IS IL amos de eAtad pagan la mitad
al HI s q ae los al aitus nlIlOs da 4 amos de edad.
s,is is lftfta ptsfte del pasale da 1 adlto ninos
ds faluas de 3anoSs gratis
n -,sr.ati;s que oetspan calHaT0Es@ ttjllAn suk
r midas seslsleIl salon de s dalnas saa en- IA ca
1nafn de SlIs amos, pagan dos tefcefas I6tf5 ue
,,;;aie lie pfiinera enilra erllOs sern c4sovldos
en- la sssyunaft essHl;ifit !,
.so exclusive de cnfts. satisIafan dos vece e
impor53 del pasaje.
~ g PaFsl1ersJs que hagan OF fitje Il Europa Dor
st, vlports dos geccs dentfu del s61nlino ee tioce
sSe palran de ma rsitJit lie 10 30 soDre el i'm
sssrt.. dsd stazut1tl0 bii1ttc al e snaFlQ.
n Isae,1ifYes que tonfen bliilte de pI .fnefa ca
- 3 rIst:Ifsl e Europa yieeFeFsa goarin lie
sn, r,.6aia de rs pa s0bre e linIa9ste del pssle
tan,,e ri searissio t i ftnca de HisHrso. Billees
y u s,l. ). l1ss.raos alieReede Panama. serin ,,x
Y ss is, reaj;s dc eostuaihfe Que euelen
toa,edar las hneAs st eoheAloii poT fis euales u
+, ,ss 10 81 sea sefetduada5.
igf ida ysliet sDE SAettgrOs Dor - meSeS,
si l,s stns como los deIlas puedil iranslerirse
e,S = i rs.ta de lna ssxta parte sobre ei tipo es-
iYe @ il3Fa en- f1gQr de tsMlllsS SOlamen-
81 Del pas9e Isl fatse earRa
81 s ifa AoAIs lndviauos de Ia fanlilial
w. ~ III Tel passj9 ne csiAtse adnlt0s.
- ~ ftnfl phtftas. bi1os eriados
NJ, 81. ass relaaa psfsotsi sle 9as 0iiete de ida
ssa, mas poraeaorea aiyiarse en- Aguadiila 80
.s.es silvn rerree Eo.Il ayatsuez, Sres. Heise
EEt.saos,f 1 Ns- En- laisce Sres Schroeder Co. In
San Juan de Puerto Rico
FEDpERsEN WHI5NE C4
ssa Iuaa Puerto Bico. ogosto DO 1877.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-02
FAn.sa @R NM On.ms.

Calzado escogido, en- polainas, medias idem,
rebaia2os pantntlos etc, Ultima noyedad; alle-
rezos, zarcillos y otlps ohetos dc prenderia
bretaiias gante de hilo, silesias, creas, creto-
mas Y otros tejHlos analogos, de puro hilo y de
mezcla; batstas y muselinas blancas pinta-
dasy de color entero, escnger p0r Ia gran
yerbilla ETC., xarazasj linou, elanes superiores
lie las classes cue con tanta aceptacion heEos
importado dnicamente; raso, gros, sargas, ta-
tetanes, paho de Paris otras sederias, que
por 81 solas bastan acreditar la buena cleo
cion que hemos hecho; granadinas y poplines,
cffiro, bfocado blanco; baregs negros Y de co
lores, lisos, listados y a cuadros; trajecitos
para nihoS y ayios de bautizar, gorrltos bo-
tincitos, todo esmeradamente confeccionado,
baberos, delantales de hule etc, ETC.; sombre-
ros de terciopelo Y de gro ricamente adorna-
dos de paa de Italia, hule, blanoos Y negros,
de espartenia otras clases, todo elegante y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-02
La PEQUEAA ANTILLA
FABRICA DE Aqua CARBONICA
Y LIMONADAS GASEOSAS.
7. SAN JOSE Z.

Alentado por Ia creciente protection dc
este eulto We .iadario, sl duefio de este va
su fabrica con todos los aparatos, botellas,
Il, que SO usan n los paises en- dor,:le esta
industria esta q la mayor altura. Ell agra
dable sabor de estas innocuas bebidas sus
efectos higienicos son va por experiences
aqul bien conocidos.
Las personasque gusten abonarse por me-
ses, comprar harriies botellas pueden
estar en- la seguridad de quo Sc les servira q
precios Ell extremes modico. Los que ia
vorezcan, con sus pedidos esta fabrica cuen-
ten con que han de toInar Aqua cARBoNIGA Y
das. az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-02

Casimircs, merinos, paiios, satin, dc clses
superiorcs Y medianos; calzado esmeradamen-
te conclude; dries blaneos y de color, classes
selectas v el Cotton check backs tan usado hoy
camisetas anleri"dnds clase recogida; sombre-
los de fepa de fieltro fnos entlefinos, de
palo etc, los solicitados somberos de paja
En- el ALMacEN DE Ell TELEGRAFOs {
ticulos y MAQUINAS DE CQSER NACI0NlI
vendemos precios muy madicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-02

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