davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

President by a direct vote oil b peo-
pie.
A United States commercial agent at
Gahoon, Africa, reports a know ledge
of Congo. or Livingstone river. derived
from SANKEY'S discoveries, as already
bearing practical fruit. The mission
aries have followed the river as far as
the first series of rapids, and are about
to establish a missionary station at that
point. There are reports ttat a modi-
tied form of slave traffic still exists be-
tween Gahoon and ST. Paul de Loonda.
A british gupbost recently captured a
brig, with over a hundred men. women
and children on board. in a miserable
condition., who had been baptized and
shipped near St. Paul AS free laborers.
The spirit of the slave trade still exists,
and if not carefully watched, will find
means TO revive and increase.
Serious Railroad Accident.
MAucH CHUNK. Pa, April 5.
This morning an oil train run into a
freight train on the Lehigh Valley rail
road, near ~Starington. exploding the
engine of the oil ram, burning several
oil ears and a small iron bridge on
which the ears were standing. Soon
afterwards the oil tank exploded, seat
teriug the oil in all directions and
burning three men fatally and ten Sc
verely. The wind carried the flames
to the depot and wooden bridge, which
we're also burned. A large number of
persons. intending women and chill
iren. were slightly burned, making
the total casualties about 40. The
foundry of Williams Il Custard was
burned. TIE disaster was caused, it il,
said. by the negligence 81 the station
IN .ster in not having his signal fixed
correctly. He claims that it was prop.
erly fixed. and thai it WAS the fault of
the engineer of the locomotive.
An Express Train Robbed.
DALLAS, Texas, April 5.
The through express train on the
Texas Pacific road, was stopped u
| robbed last mig ut al Eagle Ford station.
The ex press messenger and mail agent
| surrendered without resistance. The
passengers we're not molested. The
amount stolen is not known. The
robbery is supposed to have been
committed by the satne party that re-
Gently robbed the train at Hutchin's Y
Aliens station.
A Steamer Burned.
NEW ORLEANS, April s..
The steamer Shreveport burned at Z
O'Clock A. NJ to day, at Whitehead
plantation, 80 miles above this city,
The boat and cargo were n total loss.
No loss OF life is reported. The passen-
gers lost everything but what they had
on. The cargo consisted of 500 bales
Of cotton. 100 head of cattle, and 800
head of sheep. The boat was valued
at so 900.
JeaIOusly the Canse.
CHESTER, Pa, April s..
Clemens Lloyd, aged 40 years, killed
his wife and himself to day. Jealousy
was the cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
DIED.

v .rginii. ArriI 3 William H., son OF Hugh
+. Calls or, aged II months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

WE publish in another column a
communication from "Citizens Of Bel
mont" regarding the mail service to
that point. The Belmont peorle seem
to think that there has been an unjust
discrimination against them and in
favor of Typo. The truth is that both
places should have direct daily COM
m%unication with the railroad at
Eureka. If separate lines over
a part of the distance be required
it would be nothing more than
right for the Government to maintain
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
ruE rrAu GoyERNoRsuIr.

The subjoined Is from the New York
Herald OF the 9th ult.:
Friends Of General p. E. Common. Of
California, are uniting in efforts TO Sc
cure his appointment as Governor OF
Utah. The Produce Exchange OF San
Francisco, has written a letter TO rep
resentative Davis asking his influence
to that end. A communication has
been forwarded to the President by
Governor Bradley and ex Governor
Blaisdell. OF Nevada, urging the ap-
pointnnent.
In addition to this backing. the Salt
Lake Tribune understands that Gener-
al Common has the active support oil
Senators Booth and Sargent, and in his
own right. for faithful service to the
country, he has a strong claim upon
the Government for recognition. Then
as a rival candidate for the executive
chair of Utah Territory, General Bur-
bridge, of Kentucky, is mentioned
with the support of the two Shermans,
Stanley Matthews. ~ex,Judge Advocate
General Holt aud the delegation from
his own State. If Governor Emery
with his heavy load of official trans
g~ressions. can successfully buck against
this opposition, we shall be led to be-
lieve that there is a peculiar and IN
seen virtue in Hayes civil service re
form, and shall also be ready 10 exclaim
with Hamlet.
| There are more things in heaven and earth
Horatio,
! Than are dreamt OF in your philosophy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

The Downieville Messenger says:
Miss Sibley, her brother Henry, and
Mrs. Thomas made the trip on snow
shoes over the high ridges, encased
with snow to the depth of from ten to
fifteen feet, from Rowland Flat to
Downieville, a distance Of twenty
miles, in one day, last week. They
were merely Owe for = little pastime
and exercise. This is very good trav.
cling for even our plucky mountain
girls, and we'll wager it can't be beat
en-, being the first instance Of the Kind
we have ever had the opportunity of
chronicling during the years of jour-
nalism in the Sierras.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
Notice To Miners.

CEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
} ceived at the Hamburg mine until SAT-
UkDAY. April. 6th.. at 2 o'clock ?. NJ, for
hundred (200) feet. Contractors will be re-
CURED to work eight 49, hour shifts.
The Company will furnish all necessary
supplies and do the hosting.
The right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served.
j. c. POW ELL, Superintendent.
Eureka. April l, 1878. mp2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

The Supreme Court has reversed
two decisions Of the District Court oil
Storey brought to recover certain sums
due on bullion tax account. Leonard
and Beatty did the reversing while
Hawley dissented. The latter is a candi-
date for reelection. 1t would be I'M
charitable to say this looks like an at
tempt at vote catching, and we most
emphatically decline to say it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
PURE MILK

" prepared to furnish families, hoteIs. res
taurants, boarding houses. or any other per-
son with venuin pure Milk, from one pint to
100 gallons per day, vt the following rates:
pints-10 cents per rint, or.-....S3 per month
@ s. per month
HpleGalion 81 per month
One Gallon per dav, ~ cts. or....SI5 a month
A liberal reduction will b. made for larger
quantities.
WIN. E. TAYLOR.
Eureka, April 2, 1878. apStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

THERE have been fifty-six Atlantic
steamers lost during the past thirty
seven years, in which 4,430 persons
persisted. Nine vessels were never
heard from after leaving port, four
were burned, thirty wrecked and five
lost through collision with other YES
sells, and two by collision with icebergs,
two foundered and two were lost in
fog. OF nationalties, forty-two were
British, five American, four French,
four German and one Belgian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
ASteampr Burned.
JeaIou.Iy the Cause,

CHESTER, Pa. April 5.
Clemens Lloyd, aged 40 years, killed
his wife and himself to day. Jealousy
was the cause.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21

Hudson flows along. II the reader
can imagine some Dinty miles Of the
river like the Hudson along West
Point and Stony Point, every mile
or 30 crown the highest aud often
the most inaccessible peaks with
ruined castles, scatter strange look
ing villages along the bauks, cover
the steep mountain sides with little
patches OF vines, or different kinds
of grain, aud weave around the
whole tho accumulated history and
romance OF twenty centuries, he will
have something Of an impression OF
the Varied beauties of the Koiue.
We will remember how one OF our
own party, a straightforward busi.-
ness man Of the greatest intelli-
gence and good sense. and without
a particle Of ''sentimental gush' 10
his make up, SIT all day on the deck
Of the steamer, taking in the varied
beauties Of tho river, and could not
even be induced to go below long
enough to get his dinner. Our
second trip up the Rhine gave us
more pleasure even than the first,
and it was with sincere regret that
we left the steamer ut Biebricb, and
went by carriage to Wiesbaden.
We hope next week to show our
readers something Of "Germau
Watering Places.
D. r BuRCHARp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
Coed Adsiea. and Good assnnsts.

Much jewelry is vulgar.
10 not smack while eating.
Do not cut your nails in public.
Do not breathe hard while eating.
Unsweatened coffee cures bad
breath.
Short nails make the finger tips
grow broad.
Girls who part their hair on the
side look fast
In going mp and down stairs pre-.
cede the lady.
A formal call is long il it lasts
over half an hour.
Young girls are trusted too much
with male cousins.
There is too much promise uoue
kissing in this country.
a young lady should not stretch
her feet out in company.
Washington doffed his hat even to
negro il he knew him.
Address your wife as "Mrs." and
your husband as Mr."
A pink ribbon under the chin
makes pale woman look brighter.
Do not have pictures of game,
fruit or fish in your dining room.
A man should never appear in his
shirt sleeves before ladies' in the
house.
No man respects girl who 1irts,
though he may ilirt with her for
game.
The lady OF the house should re-
ceive the guests ut formal recep.
ton.
An engagement OF marriage is lit.
tie less sacred than marriage with
ceremony.
II it is necessary to use the hand
kerchief sonorously, leave the room
quietly.
Introduce the gentleman TO the
lady unless tho gentleman is consid.
erably the elder.
II you meet n gentleman friend
with strange lady on his arm, raise
your hat to both.
Nothing is prettier for a youngish
girl than braids down the back, and
tall wasted dress.
Men who eat what they want are
usually more healthy than these who
are always dieting.
Never cross khifo and fork on
your plate. Lay them nearly aud
carelessly parallel.
You need not call on newly marri-
cd people unless you are invited to
the wedding or reception.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
There are somo real curiosities in

There are some real curiosities ii
faminine nature.
For instance, I once knewa young
lady who could easily pass another
one on the street without looking
around to see what she had on.
Poor thing sho was blind.
One Of tae worst habits a woman
can get into is q riding habit.
But it is not much worse than the
modern walkiug-dress, which ladies'
persist in wearing on the street.
When o woman approaches
crossing she panses for one heetiug
instant, gives sudden kick that
would fire the envy of a Mexican
mustang, and catches her train on
the fly.
There is no fun in kissing q girl
when you know you have got to dc
it. and a crowd is standing by to see
fair play.
The best way ia to lie 10 wait for
her, and jump out when she is not
expecting it catch her around the
neck, knock her hair down, tear all
the gathers out of her dress, pull her
hand away from her face, have
her cry, "Oh dont!' as you press
your lips to hers, then go of to q
quiet place and think about it.
The average aye Of woman is a.
hout tvcutv fwa yeara
She never lives to be very old.
Somo of them look as if they were
we'll advanced in years, but you
should not judge by appearances.
If you will take tho trouble to ask
a woman how old she is. you will
get at tho real facts Of the matter.
And discover that che is quite
young.
She seldom passes her thirtieth
year.
About which time she begins to
tear out certain leaves is the family
Bible.
Scientific mon are trying to ex-
plain why women can't throw stones
with tho force aud precision Of tue
sterner sex.
This is glaring nonsense.
Woman may not be able to throw
stones with precision, but they can
hit the mark every time with grid
iron. or stick Of stove wool
Experience has taught me that.
Won en-, as general thing. are
very hard to manage. know but
one way to keep II woman in check.
And that il to make her dress in
gingham --Botircr B!uejo.tle 1 n
HOMe Circte.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21

GOVERNMENTAL DIRECTORY,
ifNIrEn aTATEa

UNITED STATES.
President - Rutherford d Hayes, Ohio.
Vice President--wiliism A. Wheeler. New
York
Secretary OF sta,e-will.adi N. Evetts,
New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury John shermsA,
Secretary Of war-Georse ". MsCtary,
Iowa.
Secretary Of the Navy-Richard ".
Thompson, Indiana.
Attorney General-Charles Dsvens, Mss.
sachuseits.
Postmaster Genersl-Ds,id NJ. Key. Teus
ncsscc.
Secretary OF tho 1uterior-Carl sehurs,
Missouri.
STATE.
Governor--Jobn r. lIartrauSi.
Lieutenant GoverDOr-J0hn Latta.
Secretary Of the Commonvealth-J. b
LiIn.
Deputy Sec. Of The G Commonw W -Thos.
McCamant.
Private Sec. to the Goveruor--Cbester n,
farr, Jr.
Chief Clerk-C. r. Warden,
Attorney General-Gcorge Lear.
Deputy Attorney Geueral-Lyman d.
Gilbert.
Auditor Gcncral-Wm. P. Scholl.
state Tearsurcr- Amos g. Soyes.
Secretary Of Internal AGairs-W William
M'Candlass.
Superintendent of soldiers Orphan end
Common Schools. r. Wickersham.
Adjuiant Gcncral--James W. Latta
Comnissioner Of Insurance. N. Foster.
State Librnriau-C. j.. Ehrenfclj.
Commissioners Of Public Char,ies-G,
Dawson Coleman. Philadelphia ; Gem
eral Agent aud Sec., Dillet Luther;
Recalling,
Fishery Commissioner Ben njamiu T.. lie.
wit. Howard J. Reeder, and James
DaGy,
JUDICIARY.
United States Supreme Court.
Chief Justice-Morrison r. Waite, Of
Ohio.
Associate Justices-Cliford. Of sisipc,
swayne. Of Ohio, Miller. Of Iowa,
Field, Of California, Strong, OF Peun-
eeylvania, Bradley. Of New jersey,
Hunt, of New York.
Recordcr-wm. Todd Otto, Of Indiana.
S"prcme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Chief Juctice-Dauiel Agnew.
Associate Juslices-Georye Sharsw00l,
Ulysses Mercur, Isaac @. Gordon,
Edward NJ. faxson, Warren J. Wocd.
ward. John Turnkey.
7wen,ieM JVdiciai District,
President Judge-.Joscph c. BucAer
Associate Judges Hiram O'Neil, Samuel
u. Schuck.
COUNTY.
ShcriT-.D. Eisenhart.
Prothouoia iary--Jeremish Grouse.
Register aud Recorder James NJ. Van.
z,ndt
Treasurer Henry Benrer.
District Attoruey--J. II. Arnold.
Coroner-A. VI. Smith.
Commi-siOoers--Joel Row, John Romia
Moses krebbs.
Surveyor. --George B. Bcnfer.
Audilors.--Dauiel Dcifenbach. Ncr b!
Miidleswarth, W. A. Glass.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
Proverbs For Subscribers.

"A wiso son inakcth glad father,
and u prompt paying subscriber
causeth nm editor to laugh.
Folly is joy that is destitute oi
wisdom but delinquent subscriber
rauseih suffering in tho house OF a
newspaper maker.
"AlI tho ways of a man aro clear
in hi, own eyes, except the way the
delinquent subscriber hath in not
paying for his newspaper. "Botter
is ~ little with Righteousness" than IA
thousand subscribers who fail to ply
what they owe.
"A just weight and balance are the
Lords but that which is due upon
yonr n wspaprr be!oogs to the pubs
Usher thereof.
Better is a dry norsel and quiet~
ness herewith than o long list Of
subscribers who cheat the printer.
Better ia 'hc poor mnn thar walk.
eth in integrity" and payeih his
subscription, than the rich man who
continually tei!eth thy "doviP to
call again.
judgments are prepared for scoru-
era, stripes for the backs Of fools.
snd everlaeting punishment eor him
~ho payetb M. fox Ai, newspaper.
Hope deferred makelh the hear I
sick" is o provcrb sadly realized BY
the publisher who scnde.h out bills.
"a righteous man hsteth lying,
hence an editor waxes wroth against
the sabscribor who promises to call
aai settls on the morrow, yet calletL
not to settle.
"lt biteth like n serpent aud sting
eth like an adder" when the adder
gets through adding up tho amounts
due from his subs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
ESSAY ON WOMEN.

NJ is g q Ia n q q u -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
For THg P,sr.
European Correspondent.
LETTER No. 8.
En The RLtne.

Tho most interesting thing about
Cologne is its magnificent Gothic
Cathedral whose found ,tion was laid
more than 600 years ago and the
building ia not yet completed. Parts
of il have beeu used at various times
during several hundred years for
church purposes and the entire
structure was converted by Napole-
Oh |. into hay magazine. In 1872
the work OF restoring ana complete
ing tho grand edifce was commenced
by government, aud since then more
than S3,500,0O0 havo been expended
in this way. At the present time
there are about 400 men employed
and it is thought the building will
be completed within two years The
intended height of the maiu tower
is 5ll feet, which will be the loftiest
known work of man. A ball weigh-
ing % tons has been recently cast for
the Cathedral from cannon captured
from tho French in the last war.
The stained glass windows and var
ious interior decorations are fine
and worth the careful attention Of
the tourist.
The church of st. Ursula is said to
contain the bones Of the Il 900 vir-
gin attendents of st. Ursula who
were slaughtered by the Huns in
45O, and buried here. A large part
of the interior walls of the church is
ornamented with boxes OF these
bones. There are several hundred
bushels of them in all and more
ghastly sight can scarcely be imag-'
ined. The tresury Of the church
contains memorials Of the Saint, her
Sarcophagus, her arm aud skull, q
gold ring which she wore, aud the
arrow with which she was killed.
Among other relics We are shown an
alabaster jar from the marriage sup-
per at Cana, some OF the bones oi
st. Stephen aud two thorns from
our Saviors crown.
On our former visit we spent q
Sabbath in the city aud had q good
illustration Of the way ii is observed
in Catholic German cities. Walking
through one Of the principal streets
we found most of tho shops open,
and all kinds of business going on
much as usual. Soon there came
along q Jesuit procession of several
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
= - 3. -'---'-- = = - - =
H o q & II " /.
The Prophecy Of Nahum.
Ut THOMAS OAKS cosAxr.

.woe, woe 10 the bloody city = Jsh ovsh's
voice prcclaims
"Lone have born thy wickeduess, On.
dured thy wautou shames.
Tby streets are flled With riotiugs, aud
heaped With glory slain
The borsemsn. wieldiug sword snd spere,
discordant war maintain"
Take ye the spoils Of silver, take 70 the
spoil Of gold
For endless store Of glorious things her
op'ning gates unfoll,
But void shall be the city, aud silent al,
her ways,
For God. abhorent Of her pride, her tow
eriog walls shall ravish.
Laid waste is iordy Ninsyeh Z All, who
shalt comfort nov,
Bsmoanins that the coronal is ravishcd
from her brow
Her wickeduess hath made her foss like
sands upon the shores;
Her palaces forgot shsll be, her glories
known no more.
But see upon tho mountain comes the
messenger Of peace.
Glad tidings brings Of glorious good. that
Tsraei's woes shall cease
. Judah keep thy solemn feasts, perform
thy sacred VOWS!
For God shall break the heavy yoke thy
Borrowing head that bows
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
Business Law.

Ignorance OF the law excuses no
ono.
An agreement without considera
ton is void.
Signatures made with O lead pa
Gil are good in law.
A receipt Cor money paid is not
legally conclusive,
The acts OF one partner bind all
others.
Contracts made on Sunday can.
not bs enforced.
A contract made with e minor is
void.
A contract made with a lunst,o is
void.
Principals are responsible for the
acts of their agents
Agents sre responsible to their
principa,G for errors,
Zach individual in partnership
is responsible for the whole amount
OF the debts OF a firm.
a note given by a minor Is void.
Notes bear interest only when co
stated.
1t 10 not legally necessary to eay
on O note "for valuo received"
A nots drawn ca Sunday is void.
a note obtained by fraud, or .rom
a person in state Of intox:catioa,
cannot To collected
II o nota De lost or stolen, .s COOS
not release tie maker he mus. pay
lie
An sndorser OF . note 10 exempt
from liability II not served with NO
tics Of his dishonor within twenty.
four hours Of its non-paymsnk-xn'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21

Two lrisnmen were in prison, one
Tor stealing COW the other for ctesl.
ing watch. ''Hs!lo, Mike, and sure
what time 10 itf' said the cow
stcalce. "An' sure" said the watch
stsAlsr Tive no tims-pises handy,
but suppose We just about milking
I'm"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21
/ .EVl Keller,
Manufacturer Of and dealerin
E y r n IT u r e.

Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Selinsgrove aud vicinity, that he manufas.
lures to order and keeps constantly on Land
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, AND
Furniture of every Description
at the very lowest price. He respectfully
invites an examination Of
vEDsTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, SOFA
LOUNGES, STANDS, CHAIRS, 40.
sJ-A special invitation is extended to
WY married folks to call and see my 81, oek
ore purchasing elsewhere.
LEVI Keller
Sslinsgrove. Apr.li6,ST0-tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-21

Tho Pacilc Express vest CO . be naggod at
McNoytoWn at a3 u. N. and ID Atlantic Ex-
press east a. S 2Jp u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
APAHATDs
PERFECCIONADOS.

culares s-Sres. John Wright y c. AparatoS
econ6micos para alambrar ingenios y casAS
particulares.
Lo sigu.cnte cs un reS1men parcial de la ma
quinaria efectos agricolas industraes,
coastruid0s en- los talleres de los sehores fabri-
cantes arriba nombrados
M0lin0s de todos tamaiios para cana hasta
80 pulgadas dianetro, con tOdas las mejoras
para obtcner la mayor extraction. .-Bombas
para gusrapo, horizontales, verticales dc va
por-Ndq,tinds dc 'dpor, verticates, horizon
tales njas portAtiles dc uno, dos y tres cilin-
dros, con espansion, condensation, senceias y
todos tamahos. MiQui1as atniosfsricas que no
gastan caldera, carbon nj aqua. .-7dchos al
racio y triple efecto con sus bombas y conden-
sadores, a injection supcrflciales para lu-
cares en- donde escasea ef aqua. 1dchos de
rdpor al aire libre-- ErdporatlOrd do Wet
eel Bour Y otros. Clarified lo1es rectangula-
res, semi-esf6ricos continues. Centr1ftgas
de Hepworth, Weston Manlove, Alliot Fih,'Os
de precipitation, de sacos, carbon animal, v
Filtros prensas. -Cdldcras dc fuses, cilindri-
cas-, seccionalcs, Galloway, multitubulares Y
compuestas. - Calentadores " pu1sifcadores
de aqua para calderas que ofrecen una econo-
mia dc 20 so por ciento en- combustible, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

dando las caderas siempre limpias -Alimem
todoras automatas Y de vapor para calderas-
que ofrecen seguriiad completa y economic.
Aldrmas para calderas. = Con este aparato
scDcillo Y de muy POGO costo, es impossible por
descuido quemar las calderas. -Toda clase de
pdilaS y ,dlruids para batcrias comunes per-
f0cciOnadas-ROmandS bdldnzns para hacen-
das. almacenes; ofcinas Y pulperias
Molinos para maiz, fjos portaties de todos
tamaiios. .-BoM5as de riego, ccntrifugas de
piston. -Despp pitadOres de sierra, cilindro Y
de cucho especial para algodon. Aparatos
para cafe, de desgranar, descascarar, limpiar,
surtir el grano por tamano Y Separar ell cara
colo. .-.Mdquinas para hacer ladrillos, tejas
tubos dc barro. -hdQuinas de vapor para
arar, zanjear tc.-]faH6metros, pir6netros
bar6nletrOs, relojes, Hdres, rdlculds, Y toda
clase de material Y efectos de bronco y-hierro
para maquinas, calderas para hacienda de azG-
car, cafe, maiz, arroz etc. Et9ctos de Teleg,a-
ia, trdmcias, teyr0-ca11'ileS, Puentes de hie1'-
r0.-Como tambien todo material. edUcios,
naQuind1'jd etc para tactOrta$ centrd}cs.
Para pormenores, precos etc. dirigirse en-
Ponce D. Roberto Graham, dnico agente en-
esta Provincial - Ponce, Puerto Rico, enero
10 de 1878. Micro.