davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
NORTH BEND, o.
How Alphonse karr Became q
Journalist.
TSaturday Review,

lodturudy REVIEW
The contributors to the Figaro had de-
manded more pay; the editor had re-
fused; and the result was a strike. At
that time writers of the highest order
were paid at the rate of five francs col
umn, or less than sou line, and what
they struck for was an increase of two
francs per column. The first day of the
strike Bohain and Nestor Roqueplan
wrote the whole paper between them;
the second they hunted among the out
side contributions put ASIDE for possible
considerations and coming upon M.
Karr's, filed the paper with them.
The description of the way in which
political articles were manufactured was
evidently not overcharged. Bohain and
Roqueplan constantly urged M. Karr to
pay more attention to politics, and one
day they applauded him for an allusior
to the Incorporate habits of some Min
lister. "You see," said Nestor, "I tolt
you it was easy enough." "But," replied
M. Karr, ~ know nothing about sucf
things as these. 1t was in the columns o.
the Figaro that l first read of this Minis
ter's unhappy fondness of drink" "Dt
you suppose, "said Roqueplan, chat you
colleagues know any more about such
things than you do? AS to this disas
trous propensity, I don't see why yor
shouldn't have invented it as easily al
Brucker did, for it is probably not true
mot true% asked M. Karr, astounded
"Well, it would perhaps be going too fal
to assert positively that it is not true; al
that is quite certain is that we know
nothing about it,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
IMMIGRANTS FOR THE WEST.

A9tt0nht
New YORK. April S.-The Danish steamer
Harold Haitnger, from Copenhagen and
New Castle, England. landed at Castle Gar
den YESTERDAY one hundked and sixtv-four
Immigrants, all Scandinavians, each of
whom has a through ticket for the West.
Some are bound for Wisconsin, Illinois and
Minnesota, but all are bona fide settlers
and tillers of the soil. The steamship
Labrador also landed upward Of nine hum
dred immigrants, a large number Of which
are Italians. .1.
IN DEATH THRY WERE NOT DIVIDED.
The late Robert H. McCurdy and the late
Herman DeAldrich, and nearly OF the same
age, who were in business in this city to.
gether throughout the greater portion oil
their lives and who died within few hours
of each other, were buried together yester'
day from Calvary Church and inferred in
adjoining lots of ground at Greenwood.
ANEAT LITE TRICK.
Five-dollar gold pieces with the inside
metal extracted and only enough of the
surface left to stand the test of the acid art
N circulation here.
THE swINDLING GYPsIES.
Mary and VIM. Worton, the gypsie,
charged with defrauding VIM. Jessop. of
Princetown Ind, out of 81, 500, has been
turned over to the officers from that State
who were armed with requlsition. The
officers have started for the West with
their prisoners. Worton Is also accused o
sNindling Virginian out OF $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
POLITICAL.
RHODE ISLAND.

RHODE ISLAND.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PROVIDENCE. April 8-The vote for Gov
ernor was Littefield, Rep, 10 OILS; Howard,
Pro-. 5,056; Kimball, Dem, 1000; scatter
ing, 81. There is no election bv the peo-
pie. The Legislature is Republican,. 1t is
Burnside and not Anthony whose chances
of reelection to the U. 8. Senate was in
jeopardy.
CONNECTICUT.
New HAVEN, April 8-The Republican
State Convention met in this city yester-
day and was more largely attended than
any Convention ever held in this State.
Delegates to Chicago were elected and the
indications we're that the Grant and Ed
munds men we're about evenly divided,
with Blaine good second, and Sherman
fourth.
BURLINGTON, April 8.-The Democratic
State Convention last evening elected IL
delegates, Q from each district, to the Gin
cinnati Convention.
A resolution instructing the delegation
to vote as unit at Cincinnati, was laid or
the table.
Adjourned sine die.
DEs MONIES, April 8.-Nineteen counties
in this State have elected 172 delegates tc
the State Convention. all for Blaine. Four
teen counties have instructed and five have
not instructed, but elected on a straight
issue between Grant and Blaine. So far no
one Grant delegate has been elected.
BuRL1NGToN, April S.-Clinton County
has elected delegates to the State Conven'
ton, majority of whom are Grant men
Crawford County elected Grant delega
ton. Several Townships in Henry County
have instructed for Grant. Jackson County
sends ten Grant delegates
Mason County holds its Convention to
day. Delegates are understood to be TO-
Grant, but uninstructed. ...r
M1scatine County will send Grant dele
CATION, SO it appears the State is not en-
tirely for Blaine. Although the delegate
chosen BY the Democratic Convention las
evening were uninstructed, it is under
stood the majority favor TIlden. 1t is
however, considered significant that SOM
200 of the 500 delegates during their sta,
in the city, called upon Mr.. Hendricks, VIII
happens to be here visiting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
CircassIan Story of a Kiss.
IChambers' JOurnal.1

A man was walking along one road,
and woman along another. the roads
finally united in one, and reaching the
point Of junction at the same time, they
walked on together. The man was car
rying large iron kettle on his back; in
one hand he held the legs of live
chicken; in the other cane; and he was
leading goat. They neared a dark
ravine.
Said the woman: "I am afraid to &c
through that ravine with you; it is a
lonely place, and you might overpower
me and kiss me by force. Said the man:
"How can possibly overpower you and
kiss you by force, when have this great
iron kettle on my back, cane in one
hand, a live chicken in the other, and
am leading this goat? might as well
be tied hand and foot" eyes," re-
piled the woman. ''But if you should
stick your cane in the ground and
and tie your goat to it, and turn
the kettle bottom-side up and put
the chicken under it, then you might
wickedly kiss me in spite Of my resist
ance." Success to thy ingenuity, O
woman" said the rejoicing man to him
self. 81 should never have thought OF
this or similar expedient." And when
they came to the ravine he stuck his
cane into the ground and tied the goat
| to it, gave the chicken to the woman,
saying: Hold it while cut some grass
for the goat" and then-so runs the le-
gend-lowering the kettle from his
shoulders, he put the fowl under it, and
wickedly kissed the woman, as she was
afraid he would.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
Channing Centennial.
tjonal Associated Press to the Star.

BROOKLYN, April 8.-The Claiming
memorial exercises last evening in the
Academy of Music attracted an audience of
several thousand people, and hundreds
were turned away unable to gain admis.
sion. There was magnificent 6Oral dis
play, and the stage was occupied by prom
inent clergymen of all denominations A.
A. Low presided, and 6e opening address
was made by DR.. Rufus Ellis, of the First
Unitarian Church, Boston. Rev. Robert
Colyer formerly of Chicago. now of the
Unitarian Church of the Messiah, New
York, paid glowing tribute to Channing's s
labors as the apostle of truth and love.
Rev. Dr. Pullman, Jniversaiist, spoke in a
similar strain. George William Curtis and
Rev. DR.. e. N. Sims, of the Summerfeld
Meth dist Church, made touching re-
marks.
Henry Ward Beecher told how his father,
LYMAN Beecher, and DR.. Charming were
widely separated and opposed in their
method; how he was taught to regard
Charming and the Unitarians with holy
horror and thought that when Lyman
Beecher and Charming met in Heaven each
must have marveled at the presence of the
other The work of Charming was mani
fest to-day in the spirit and liberty in re.
ligions thought that had succeeded the
earliest spirit of intolerance.
CHICAGO, April S.-Central Music Hal
was crowded last night with an appreciat.
i've and intelligent audience, the occasion
being the Charming Centenary Celebration
Hon. Thomas F. Withrow presided. Ad.
dresses were delivered by Professor Davit
Swing, Rev. G. G. Lorimer, Rev. w. R
Alger, Rev. Fl. w. Thomas and Rev
Brooke Herford. DR.. Lorimer's effort wa
'Channing as Philanthropist" and was I
very able discourse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
INDIANAPOLIS.
KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-MARBLE ALTAR-NANCY
E. GLEN, ETC. ...

KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-MARBLE ALTAR-NANcY
t. GLEN, ETC. .....
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-The fifth annual
session of the Knights Of Honor is in ses-
sion here at Castle Hall. The attendance
was very large, all the Grand Lodge officers
being present, to the number of one hun
dred and sixty. The organization was well
coined by Mayor Caven.
The marble altar of st. Johns Catholic
Church arrived from Rome yesterday. II
is beautiful piece Of work, costing So, ,000
and will be Immediately placed in the
church.
Nancy E. Glenn will be taken to the Re
formatory to-day to serve out her four
years sentence.
D. Y. Byrkit, one of the old planing-mil
firm, died last night at o'clock. His
brother died about two weeks since.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08

home in disgust at the lack Of appreciation
manifested. Six spinners went to work
Yesterday In Ogdens Mills. The police
were notified of this fact aud asked to send
a detachment to the gates to protect them
il necessary.
BALTIMORE PIANo-MAKERs.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April S.-Sixty men
employed in Steif's plano factory, in this
city, have struck for an advance OF from 10
to 20 per cent. Mr.. Steiff states that his
men are being paid from $l2 to $1S per
week, according TO the amount of work
done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
Praiseworthx work.

VIM. E: Clark, of Providence, T. l., has
issued pamphlet which he sends free to
any address, setting forth the results Of his
experience with reference to Bright's Dis
ease of the Kidneys. Mr.. Clarke adduces
the most incontestible evidence that this
malady yields to the proper remedy. The
only medicine used by Mr.. Clarke is Hunts
Remedy, the Great Kidney and Liver Med
icine, and with it be performs cures that
are really very remarkable.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 76c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
WORKING WORLD.
AT HARMONY MILLS.

Nstional Associated Press TO The Stsf.
CoHoEs, N. Y, April S.-The strikers are
very evidently growing weaker. The mass
meeting called for 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon was attended by about only one hum
dred people, many OF them not operatives.
II was adjourned until this evening. A. 3.
Williams, Of Green Island. who was on
hand TO air his Greenback principles, vent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08

A fashion journal says that "some of
the new satin brocaded stuffs are bright
ened with gold threads, and these goods
take the name of cloth Of gold" The
heads of the men who pay for them are
soon frightened with silver threads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed sA pure Wkits
paper from clear cut type, that makes d
easily read, oven by . poor light. III
clear and spsa print u Q joy T. ed -
weak sys6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
THE STA e

Is free from political bias, and gives IN
the news with fairness and honesty, -
as to enable its readers to form csrreca
judgment on whatever is passing; AMI
it discusses questions without prejudioe,
but always in the interest Of the pre-.
ducing classes. 1t Il in no senss sse.
tional or contracted in Its news -
opinions, and eau be read with the sama
real pleasure and interest from Tcxn
to Waine, and from California to Dela.
ware. Its stories are thrilling, III sews
late, comprehensive and correct; III
Market Reports reliable; and ail its d.
partnents are fully up to tie require
ments Of Q flrst.elass journalism
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08

esteemed citizen of Dayton, died early
yesterday morning at his residence, West
Second street. after q long and painful
Illness
DIR. D. H. French, Of Mansfield. was yes
terday afternoon formally installed pastor
OF the United Presbyterian Church, of this
city by the First Ohio Presbytery, which
was in session here yesterday.
Rev. ]. H. Prugh, son of Rev. P. c.
Prugh. of Germantown, graduated last
month at the Xenia theological Seminary,
and has since that time received call tC
the pastorate Of church at Pittsburg
Penn.
NORTH BEND, o.
The closing entertainment of the Litter
ary and Dramatic Club last evening was q
great success. The Hall was crowded. thu
villages around were well represented, anC
our rural cousins honored the occasion BY
their presence, and pleasure. The drama
"Above the Clouds" elected great ap
plause. Instrumental music by Misses
Pennel and Logan. and the vocal solos BY
Miss jamie G. Chidlaw. were well rendered
and applauded by the delighted audience.
Long live the Literary and Dramatic
Club of North Bend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
THE CINCINNATI
DAILY STAR

Ofen special inducements to Adver-
tisers desiring to reach this class Of
people. 1t publishes and circulates
more papers In Cincinnati and immedi-
ate vicinity than any otksr journal Is
sued in this city. 1t is taken and read
by people 1t THEIR HOMES; and for IN
classes Of goods, where the Advertiser
desires to reach the family, is more val
liable, even in proportion to circulation,
than q paper that Is q favorits only In
the counting.room. Its news covers
the affairs Of every day life, dressed up
In such Z manner a. to be Of special In
terest to the ladies; and its advertise.
ments are therefore brought more cor
spicuously before them than Is u case
with any other paper In this city. For
these reasons, and many others which
we might cite, the STAR isan ansqsalsa
medium for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
DOLLAR WEEKLY PAPER
IJuxU n TM oouKrRx

It Is the paper that neets the waaha
the farm and the flreside more flIly thaa
any other, a win bs seen BY . oarefal
examination Of the following fac4s, ~
q comparison Of the paper with ~
other Il the city weeklio4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
Specimen Copies Free
ON APPLICATION.
THE STAR,
23O Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI

Tho HaAulAcs1ring Interests sf Ch.
cinnaH are larger and more varied than
those sf Pittsburg, Chicago, st. Louis,
or any ether Western city. A larys
portion Of the population is necessarily
made up Of the intelligent artisan class,
whe are thrifty and well to do, and
therefore class whom merchants 1nA
q profit In addressing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT
DE "EMBAJADORES.
So SAN FRANCISCO SO.

Toriblo Barrcda, duefo de dicho estableci-
miento, pone EN- conocimiento de sus amigos
antiques parroquano Y del pGbco en- general
que, habendo T. gresad0 de Europa, ha alberto
en- la calle de ) Ju>to 10 II, esquina 4 la For
taleza, un nuevo hotel y restaurant en- el qae
esta dispuestO satisfacer ell gus mas delica-
do en- ii arte culinariO, ben sea q la espafi1la,
francesa, ingesa. aiem ma Y demas naciones;
ofreciendO que adenas de los diferentes platos
que anuncio cuando t"nia su antique hotel de.
nominado Ell UNIVERSAL, preseDtara otros
esta capital, y especamente servira ell NON
PHI US ULTRA de los beettedks titu ado beetteak
de Torbio Barreda Tambien rei,ite hoy que
putde pedirsee cuaquiera plato de Europa.
que sera serydO si"mDie que en- esta capjtal
halle los efectos neces sarios
Al propio tempo hara toaos los almuerzos
cOmidas y cenas eXtraordinari4s que so lie pi-
dan, asi como gelatinas de cualqnier grado
gasntinas cabeZas lie cerio, charota rusa
bzcochos almbarados fl mes, cremas, past> IL
tos de Tu in, jumones en- vino glace, igotes Y
todo 10 que Ell pIbco Qnera conner
Si alguna persona quiere cerciorarse de la
verdad de este anuncio, no 'iene que hacer
otra cosa ii concu rir al hotel de Em baja-
dOres, con algunas pesetas, seguro de que,
ade mas de quedar atisfecho, saldra elogiando
la limpieza del ESTABLISHMENTS cou ganas de
volver a conner de los mismos piatos lie otros,
pues tod0s son suculentos confeccionados
con arrego al erte. p erto- Rico, julio . de
$50 -TORIBIO BARREDA l. julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25

PARA sFSoRAs gabanes negros de seda Ill
TINA novedad, chambFas bordadas, enaguss,
camisas de hlo bordadas, cuellos pun idem,
fxus, trajeS 10 pompadour, abrigos de lsna,
ta'mas ricamenta adornadas, surtido de manti-
las negras bancas de seda granadin s ne.
gras de soda s1s ylabradas, velos mantllla de
da, flecos negros de idem, ENGAGES blancos
y negros de alg9dou, blondas bl meas negras
de seda bordados, e'tredos y feston, C r. es
varias classes, gros y fallas negras varios pre-
clos, popelin de seda y algodon colores lisos y
labrados, surt do de cintas de gro de razo,
los elebrados percaes de colores la pompa-
dour, ETC.. etc
PARA oABALLERos: sombreros de Ultima no.
vedad, casimires vareados desde reales So
vara, ldem en- cortes desde reaes So uno,
csmisas de h.loy de frente de hLo de algo-
don precios sumamente varatls, calzoncillos
de hlo do algodon, calcetines desde la clase
mas Inferior hasta la mas selecta de hilo de Es
cocia, camiseras de merino de algodon, cue
los pH1os de hilo, pafiuelos dc hilo y de seda
para bolslllo, chalinas corbatas de varias ella
ses, surtldo general de calzado, ETC., etc.
PARA NISos NISAs trajes de pique elegan-
tisimos, rico surtido de sombreritos, gorritos v
capotas sdornados, surtiio complete de calza-
do abr gos de lana, med as blancas de colo
res, avfos para cristanar, gorritas y zapatitos
para idem, camas de hierro eleganUes, jugue-
tes de varias classes, velocfpedos, etc., etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25

ADENAs hemos recbdo un variado snftjd0
de todas classes, ricas tohaIlas de alemAnisco de
hlo con magnifcOs tlecOs, cochas blaucas Y cd
cOlores, mosquteros de CASA de sed', muscoli,
mas blancas adamascalas para mOsquiteroS,
merinos y mern los de varias c a es, araguas
Y medos paraguas de seda, parasoles blancos
dobe forro, efectos de escritorio y de viaje,
complete surtido de pertumeria de las princi-
naes fabricas de Europa, porcelain y cristale-
ria abancos diferentes classes y de novedad,
de plumas la pompaflour, medias caladas pa
ra ninls. borlns superiores para camas y cor
tinas, aItos erpres de sehoras para el tran
via, paiueios blancos bordados, paiiuelos do
blados IN pompa lour nIfombras finas
de todos tamai1os, pape de colores, dem de
seda para flo esy
A PRECIO DE QUEMAZON
Sc reaza una partida de tuhos, quemadores,
nechas canastos para qunqu6s y otra par
lica dc vasos de crstal
Todos los artfeulos menconados otros mu-
chos dificiles de enumerar, SO ofrecen precios
modicos, para dar lugar otras nuevas factu-
ras que estan para llegar.
Ash pues. dispensaa una vista LAS NO
vEDADES y quedaran satisfechos de 10 que
ofrecemos
julio q. l. LLoMPART O. Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25
G. E, ROBINSON,
ESTABLECIN|ENTO DE VETERINARY,
DirigidO pOr ID. Carlos Ortiz l.'Iinea

Sc admiten consultas sobre cria, recria,
mejora y MULTIPLICATION de cualquiera de
las especies de animales doWesticos.
Sc curau toda clase de Intermediates on
los animales domesticos Y toda clase de afec-
clones como hidrastros, (vegigas, alfafes y
lerdas) exostosis 6 sobrehuesos (esparab ba-
mes, corvas, sobreca1as, sobrepies etc) TO-
da ciase de coj"ras.
Consulta publica veterinaria de 10 II de
la manana.
Para mas haratura Y comodidad de los
duenos re ganado mas facilidad rapidez
en- la curacion de las Intermediates de este,
hay en- ell establecimiento buena caballeriza-
enfermeria
Abono para la asistencia professional so
centavos al mos por cada animal domestico.
Para la prActica del herra o Y forja de las
herraduras Media de cas scos de los ca.
ballos hay en- ell establecimiento buenos ar
tistas procedentes de la escuala de herrado
res de Vallad lid.
Precios del herrage de caballo, un juego
"A herraduras) 81, de buey un iuego e he-
rraduras) ~, abono al mes Si-50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25
GaFruajsS De Gonzalez, Ramos ! AatisRza.

Desde ell dia 10 del presente mes, la en-
presa, para mas comOdidad del p0blieo, al.
mentara las salidas diarias de los coches en-
relacion con las horas que tiene estableeidas
ell TRANVIA, y con una rebaja notable en-
los pTecios.
HORAS DE SALIDA.
De la Carolina Rio-piedras, 8 las "a =
10k de la mahana.
DE Caguas a Rio-piedras, las 81 y 9 de
la mafiana.
De RiO-piedras para 'ambOs puntOs las :
de la tarde, fletados todas horts, abo-
nando los asientos que tenga ell coche.
PRECIOS.
Un asiento de Rio -piedras la Carroll
ma vico-versa. .....,..-. .+......s$ ~
Uno idem de idem CaouaS, @ idem. 50
Un coche fietado de asientos de La
Capital a Cangrejos. ...............
Siendo de ida Y yueita ........ :.
Uno idem de la Capital Rlo-pie-
ufaS .....ssw -
Siendo de ida y vuelta. .............. :.
AL pasajero no Sc le admite mas equipaje
que un bulto, cuyo bulto no eXceia de AZ IL
bras de peso; la damasia sera paga conven-
Siendo Ell miSmo ell conductor,
la EMPREsA no responde de averfa.
Tambien Sc hetan eoches para todcs los
puntos que permita ell canine. Los pre- clos
seran modicos. II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25
45.-SAN FRANCISC Co.'S
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira letras en- todas cantidades corta vista
nobre los siguientes capitales pueblos de la
Penfnsula, islas Baleares las Canarias.
G. LICIA,
Betanzos Bavona, OaldAs de Reyes, Oamari
aas Ooruiia, Corcubiou, Ferro, Guardia, Lu
90. Lage. Murns, Moldoheio, Noya, Orense
0rti9ueira Santa Marital, Padron, Ponteve
dra. Puentedeume, Puenteareas, Rivadeo
Santiago, Tuy, vivero, vigoy villagarcia
A9T RIAS,
Aviles, Cangas de 0nis, Cangas de Tineo, Gu
dillero. Oolunga Jastropol, Figueras, Gijon,
Grado Lastres Llanes, Luarca, Ovledo, Poia
de Siero, Pola de- Lena Pola de Labiana, Pra-
via, RivadesellA, Salas, Tineo, Tapia. Villavi
ciosa Inhesto.
RestO de La Peninsula,
Rilban. Barcelona, Cartagena, Cadlz, Grana.
IA. Leon. Madrid, Pamplona Santander, San
sebastian, Sevlla, valladolid, Valencia "a
ragoxA
ISLAS RALEARES,
Ofudsdeia de Menorca y Palma de Mallorca.
ISLAS CANARIAS,
PsInas tGran nanarias, D u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-25

Alime ntadoras aut5matas de vap0r para ctderi
que Off ,cen 5ssurdad comoeta &c > nomia "A H ,e
mas para caderas.-Con este aparatO sencillo y da
muy POGO costo es impossible por descuido quemar
las calderas. .-Toda clase de paas yalvulas par
zas para haeiendas. almacenes. olcinas pulperias
Molinos para maiz. ijos portatiles de to .os ta-
Despepitadores de SIERRA cilindro de cuchia. es-
peca para algodon. Aparatos para cafe de desgra-
mar. descaScarar limpar, surtir el grano por tama
no. y separar e caracolillo. -Miquinas para hacer
adrillos. teas ytubos de barro -Miquinas de vapor
bar6metros, reloes. laves. vilvuas toda clase de
material efectos de bronco hterro para maQui
mas calderas para hacienda de azdcar, cafe. malz.
arroz etc Eectos do telegrafia. tramvas. ferroca-
rifles. puentes de hierro.-Como tambien todo mate
trales.
Para pormenores precios etc.. dlrigirse Ponce
4 D. Roberto Graham, unico agente en- esta provin-
ella. Ponce Puerto Rico. febrero l. de 1879.