davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-05-27
TCHAPTER 23I.l
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.
IAN ACT

To repeal section four, Of the act of assembly,
passed at the January session, eighteen hun
dIed and sixty six, chapter ffty-three, entitled
an act amendatOry Of an act entitled an act
to establish and endow an Agricultural Col
lece in Maryland, passed at January session,
eighteen hundred and fifty-six, chapter nine
ty-seven, and OF supplemental act, passed
at January session, eighteen hundred and
ffty-eigbt, chapter two hundred and sixty
Eve, and to re-enact. said section with amend
ments.
SEcTion !. Be IL enacted BY the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That section four, Of
chapter 6ftythree, of an act, passed at the Janu-
AIRY session, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, en-
titled an act to establish and endow an Agri-
cultural College in Maryland, passed at January
session eighteen hundred and iifty-six, chapter
ninety-seven, and of a supplemental act, passed
at January session eighteen hundred and NIFTY
eight, chapter two hundred and sixty-hve, be
and the same is hereby repealed and re-enaeted
go as to read as follows:
4. The Board of Trustees Of the Maryland
Agricultural College, shall be constituted and
composed as follows: There shall be twelve
Trustees Eve of whom shall be elected by
majority Of the private stockholders Of said
college in the manner now provided by law
provided that four OF the I'VE shall De residents
Of the State Of Maryland, and one Of the District
Of Columbia, and the Following six named per-
sons shall represent the States interest in said
Board, namely The Governor, Comptroller,
Treasurer, President of the Senate, Speaker OF
the House of Delegates, aud Attorney General,
and the United States Commissioners OF Agri-
culture shall be ex-oficio one OF said Board.
Sec. z. And be II enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
HERMAN STUMP, JR.,
President OF the Senate.
HIRAM MCCULLOUGH,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
Approved April 10. 1880.
WIN. T. HAMILTON,
Governor of Maryland.
We hereby certify that the aforeg6ug is a cor.
rect copy Of an Act Of the GeneA Assem-
bly, Of Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1880.
EUGENE HIGGINs.N
Secretary of the Seate.
MILTON Y. KIDD, \ /
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-05-27
CHAPTER I'LL
ADJUTAgT GENERAL.


To reduce the salary Of the Adjutant General
TO fifteen hundred dollars per annnm, oy
amending, and re-enacsing as amended, the
sixth section Of the act OF eighteen hundred
and seventy, chapter one hundred and eighty
two, entitled an act to repeal the act Of elgh-
teen hundred and sixty. eight, chapter four
hundred and fourteen, entitled an act 10 re-
peal an act entitled al act TO repeal article
sixty-three, Code Of Public General Laws,
relating 10 militia, and sections SIX hundred
and ffty-two, TO seven hundred and seventy,
both inclusive OF article four, Code OF Public
Local Laws, relating to militia in the City OF
Baltimore, and TO re-enact the same with
amendments.
Section l. Be It enacted by the General AS
sembly Of MARYLAND, That the sixth section OF
the act of eighteen hundred and seventy, chap
ter one hundred and eighty two, entitled an act
TO repeal an act entitled act to repeal article
sixty three, Code Of Public Laws, relating to
militia, and section six hundred and hfty-two, to
seven hundred aud seventy, both inclusive, OF
article four, Code of Public Local Laws, relat-
ing 10 militia in the city Of Baltimore, and to
re-enact the same with amendments, be amended
and re-enacted so that the same shall read as
follows
SEC. 8. The general staff OF the militia shall
consist of an adjutant general, with the rank OF
major general, and salary at the rate OF hftesn
hundred dollars year, and quartermaster
general, a commiSsary general, a chic; engineer,
a chief Of ordnance, chief of artillery, chief
of cavalry, an inspector general, a paymaster
general, surgeon general, and judge ad vocate
general, who shall have the rank of brigadier
general, and shall be appointed by the Cover
nor, BY and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, and hold Office until the appointment
and qualification Of their successors, or until re-
moved In Pursuance Of the sentence Of a court
martial and the Governor is hereby empower
ed to appoint such number of aides camp,
with the rank Of colonel, as may be necessary
10 the discharge Of his duties as commander-in-
chief.
Section 2. And be il enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from and after The date oil
lis passage. -
HERMAN STUMP,
President Of the Senate,
HIRAM MCCULLOUGH,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
Approved April J. 1850.
WIN. +. HAMILTON,
Governor of Maryland.
We hereby certify that the aioregOing Ia cor
rect copv of an act OF The General Assem-
biz of Maryland, passed at the January ses-
sion, 1850.
EUGENE HIGGINs,
Secretary of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-05-27
[CBAPTER eli
ICHAPTER Gil
FOR TIE LKPRO TENENT or AGRICUL-
TURE AND MECHANIC ARTS IN
THE ST4aTR.
AN ACT

AM ACT
To repeal chapter two hundred and eighly-tW0
Of the acts passed January session, eighteen
hundred and seventy-tWo, entitled san act
for the Promotion and Improvement Of Agri-
culture and Mechanical aud Household ATtsin
the State of Maryland" and TO repeal chapter
three hundred and sixty-One Ofacts passed jan
nary session, eighteen hundred and seventy
eight, entitled "An act for the Promotion Of
Agriculture and the Mechanic and Household
arts in Hartford, Kent, Howard and Queea
Anne's COUNTIES
Section /. Be il enacted by the General AS
sembly Of Maryland, That chapter two hundred
and eighty-two of the acts passed January ses-
sion eighteen hundred aud seventy-twO, enti-
tied Gan act for the Promotion and Improve
uaent Of Agriculture and The Mechanical and
Household Arts in the State Of Maryland" be
and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. Be it enacted, That chapter three
hundred and sixty one Of acts passed January
session eighteen hundred and Eeventy. eight,
entitled IAN act for the Promotion Of Agricul-
ture and the Mechanic and Household Arts in
Hartford, Kent Howard and Queen Anne's
counties - be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. And be it enacted. That this act shall
take effect from and after the date Of its passage.
HIRAM MCCULLOUGH,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
HERMAN STUMP,
President of the Senate.
Approved March Is, 1880.
WIN. T. HAMILTON,
Governor of Maryland.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is q
correct copy OF an act of the General Assem-
bly, OF Maryland, passed at the January ses-
sion. 1880.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
EUGENE HIGGIxs,
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

Kinney, John Nunan, Peter Shannon and
George Moran, a gang of young men who
hang around the corner of Sixth and Plum
streets, had their cases continued until
next Saturday. They were all charged with
being suspicious characters.
Edward Welsh, for being suspicious
character, got three months.
Lady Mary Francis, of Cumminsville,
got on one of her sprees last Saturday and
made things howl, on Spring Grove avenue.
She got three months.
VIM. Downey and John Farrell, charged
with robbing Thos. Wald of $65, had his
case continued until next Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
Indignant Turner's.

In the Police Court last Saturday, in dis
posing of the case OF David Gamble and
Henry Dig, who had been arrested for
fighting at ball given at Turner Hall,
Judge Wilson took occasion to give the
managers of Turner Hall a piece of his
mind. He said that in the case In question
the officers had been called in to quel a
disturbance; that Gamble and dig had
been arrested at the request of the ball
managers, and that when the cases were
tried these parties who had caused the ar
rest would not testify against the disturb
ers OF the peace. The Judge told the Off
GERS that hereafter when row occurred at
Turner Hall for them not to interfere, but
let the parties fight it out. .-.-
These remarks of the Judge made the
Turner'S indignant, and a meeting was held
last Saturday night to take action in the
matter. After considerable discussion the
subject was finally referred to the Saloon
Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

in behalf of the SpripaGr
resolution was ados61 ~ = ell g
gentlemen hsI5gi9m2 over to
fill vacancie1 ,pSSl Rds idf the statue
according to the memorial laid before the
Chamber, and also to constitute the body
to advise with Mr.. Powers receive his
models and determine upon the plan and
details of the statue: William McAlpin.
W. M. Hobart, Washington Mclean,
Richard Smith, Charles Poland, Dwight
Benton and John E. Hatch.
The Board of Police Commissioners
met in executive session on Friday last
and made the following changes in the po-
lice force, but they we're not made known
until Saturday night: Dismissals -Thos
B. Fox, John Lyons and Joseph Keck.
Appointments-Chas H. GouldA A. j.
Wilson, M. A. Condroon, VIM. F. Carson,
John Kline, regulars; Chas. Wolf and
Jacob Maley, substitutes; E. P. Higgins,
reinstated; Archie woodward, resigned,
and sent to the Work-house as guard. Jas
Austing, Deputy Clerk, was assigned to a
beat, G. H. Gould being appointed to his
place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
POLICE COURT.
Mondays Mashing Of NischiefKaksrs Be.
fore Judge Wilson. .Q H.

Mondays Mashing Of MischiefMakers Be-
fore Judge Wilson. .d D.
John Miller and George Bowman, the
burglars who did such extensive work over
the Rhine, were arraigned this mornin =
and had their cases continued until the 18th
inst. By the way. Lieutenant TAYLOR
comes in for share of the laurels in the
arrest of these men, as it was him who frat
secured the 'outsiders' found in the room
of the men, which led to their arrest,
Dick Gallagher, the keeper of a saloon at
No. 80 West Sixth street, threatened the
life of a woman named Annie Jackson. last
night, by pointing a pistol at her head.
He was arrested, and his case continued
until next Wednesday.
Lazarus Michelberger, for drunkenness
was sent out for thirty days to get cleaned
up.
Frank Menke was fined $26 and costs for
carrying pistol.
Christ. Quattlander was fined IS and costs
for raising disturbance at the Sixth street
Market-house. N''s ~
Rose McManus stood up and took her
regular three-months dose for drunken.
ness.
sallis Stevenson got ton days for drunk
enness.
Frank Spencer, charged with taking
Police Commissioner Eph. Morgan's horse
and buggy without leave, had his case
continued until next Saturday.
George Dickson, John Bathgate, John
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"M'LIss AT THE GRAND"


Miss Annie Pixley, a charming actress
and excellent singer, opened an engage
ment last night as "M'liss, the Child of the
Sierras." The piece is fine one, dealing
with frontier life and depicting scenes and
incidents of backwoods doings with thrill
ling clearness. Miss Pixley is one of the
very finest actresses of the day in her par
ticular school, and it is seldom that q
| warmer welcome is accorded any one than
was given her last night.
At the end of each act she was called be.
fore the curtain by applause, most heartily
given and fully deserved. Her elegant
singing of the drinking song Is one of the
especially delightful incidents in what is
altogether all excellent and most entertain
ing performance. The support is quite
good. Every night this week aud matinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
''oUR BOARDING HOUSE"
Leonard Growers Comedy Company last
night opened what is to be short engage
ment in "Our Boarding House." The piece
is full of fun, and never fails to afford
great amusement. Last night the audience
was quite good-sized one, and seemed to
heartily enj.y the funny situations and
bright dialogue of the piece. Mr.. Grover
the author, appeared in the dual role #
"Floretti" and IN. T. Elevator" charac-
ters as totally different us it is possible to
| conceive of.
Miss Annie Boyle as Beatrice, played
the part very nicely, considering the short
| notice and want of rehearsals with the
company. There are few artists that have
shown themselves better able to do good
work under such circumstances than Miss
Boyle. All the other parts were satisfac-
torily presented, and Our Boarding House,
will be found to possess its usual amount
of fun for all who see it. Only one more
performance If it and that tonight. Tues
day and Wednesday nights "Lispet."
7 HEucK's oPERA-HoUsE.
Watson & Kernells Star Troupe, a
splendid combination. tonight commence
a week of fun. Every night and matinees
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
| vINE-sTREEr opERA-HousE.
The management announce another bic
week at the Bonanza. Tonight first ap.
pearance of Clark and Edwards.
''Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Grand, com.
mencing Monday, February 23d.
Next week at the Grand MI. Maurice
Grau's French Opera Company.
Miss Emma Thursby at Pixies two even.
ings and one matinee this week, on Febru.
ary 18th, 18th and 14th. -. l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
country phenomenon in the Englehardt
tail race in Pittsburg.
DAYTON, d.


Billy West has purchased Copperbot-
tom, Gold Dust three-year-pld mare.
The Harmonic Society will give mas
querade ball this evening at Beckel Hall
The office of DR.. Wise, on East Third
street, was broken into by thieves Saturday
night, and an overc0at was stolen.
Mr.. N. Metz was elected Secretary of the
Southern Ohio Fair Association at the
meeting of the Board of Directors.
1.-The following marriage licenses were is
sued on Saturday: Joseph E. Petit and
Eliza G. Slifer, and Philip II. Urban and
Clara Muzner.
Mrs. Kent Mason lectured on temper
ance yesterday afternoon, at Davisson
Chapel Miami City,, and in the evening at
Raper Chapel, having crowded houses at
both places.
Aaron Sunderland, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this county, and father of w. H.
Sunderland, of Dayton, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at his home in Center
vile.
The poultry show is still attracting a
very fair attendance by its show of fine
chickens. Saturday being fine day, quite
a number of ladies and children attended
in the afternoon. There are three days
more of the show-to-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The funeral of John Kelley, the gentle
man killed at the Globe Iron Works on
Friday was held yesterday at Raper Chapel.
The procession of men on foot was one of
the largest ever seen at funeral in Day
ton, there being three hundred and ninety
two men in all.
The Coroner gave his verdict in the Ratke
case that the child died from injuries will
fully inflicted by its father, julius Ratke.
The prisoner was arraigned before the
Mayor Saturday afternoon for numbering
his child. He entered plea of not guilty,
and the preliminary examination was set
for this afternoon at ! o'clock.
In the Yost case Judge Elliott decided
in favor Of the plaintiff, Mrs. Nancy Yost.
Mrs. Yost was married to Isaac Yost sew
eral years ago, and the day before the we'd
ding Yost conveyed to lis children his
farm near the Soldiers Home, without her
knowledge. She claimed the right Of dow
er in this farm since her husbands disease.
and sued to recover it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
A Handsome Showing,

The Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany makes another handsome showing.
The total income during the year was
$3.50. O.046 49, of which $l22.358 25 were for
interest, discount and rents. The excel
lent character of the Company's invest
ments is shown by the last-named sum,
which exceeds the total amount paid
during the year for losses, matured endow-
ments, taxes, and commissions paid to
agents. Such favorable results for the year
have probably not been accomplished by
any other life company. The annual report
shows that its risks have been taken with
great care and its investments made on
sound business principles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
HAMILTON.

The head gates Of the Encyclopedia man
were opened upon our city to-day. a
Elder J. R. Gaff attended the preachers
meeting at the Queen City to-day.
The Annie Ward Tiffany Combination
will play at Dixon's Opera-house Wednes-
day evening. ,.
Only four arrests made yesterday, fact
which speaks well for the decreasing moral
ity of our city. a..
Mr.. Charles Pohle and Miss Mary Kaefer
were united in marriage by Rev. G. H.
Treble, on Thursday evening last, at the
Zion Church. ....
The Butler County Teachers Association
have arranged spicy programme which
which will be rendered on Saturday next
Not only is coal being stolen from cars,
but complaint reaches us that the jail-yard
is being infested by these pestiferous coal
yard relievers. r-
About eighteen couples tripped the
light fantastic to music furnished by Prof
Albert Me, ers, at the residence of Robert
Smith, on Thursday evening.
Gray & Waltner's milinary store has
lately been papered. carpeted and fitted up
in grand style, 80 that now it presents as
fine an appearance as any millinery store
in the city.
Mr.. J. G. Schwartz has been busy for some
time past overhauling large accumula.
ton of patent medicines and ventilating
his store with the same, to be replaced by
a large stock of fine drugs and med cines.
The funeral of R. D. Fulmer will take
place on Tuesday, February 10th, at II a.
m.. from the Reformed Church, corner OF
Ross and Third streets, Hamilton, Ohio.
Services by Rev. H. M. Herman, of West
Alexandria Place of interment Green.
wood Cemetery,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN subscriber has been appointed and quail fied.
as Administrtrix on the estate of William Plrk,
late Of Hamilton County, Ohio, deceased.
ANN PARK, Adm minfstratrix
Dated at Home City, this 9th day of February,
1880. E ~
SAYLER & SAYLER, Att'vs for Administrative.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
UNDERTAKERS.
DUNKMANN & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS.

EmbalmIng promptly done. Ice used when re-
ouested. Office calls attended to day and night
Manufacturers of all kinds first-class Wood
Cofins and Caskets. Keep constantly on hand
full line Of trimmed and untnmmed CofIins and
Caskets for the trade at manufacturing prices.
Office and Warerooms, Nos 173 and 175 Clinton,
between. Linn and Baymiller Streets Night
ONCE, at Livery Stable. southwest corner Of Jshn
and Everett stree& feN-1yTh,S&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

As reliable and cheap remedy for the
varions affections of the throat and lungs,
we heartily recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 80.
Sold by John D. Park 4 Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

He coughed he coughed His eyes ran; /;
he looked redder in the face than Lobster.
But Sellers Cough Syrup" cured him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09


Tee of the Sengerfest Saturday bills amount
ing to 1928 "a were ordered paid, and bill
presented by John Church & Co., for print
Ing music, was referred to the Sengerbund.
A cash balance Of $135 was transferred to
ths treasury Of the Bund.
An unknown man was killed at
Branch Hill late Saturday night by being
run over by train No. 7. on the Little Miami
Railroad. The engineer says that the man
WA standing on the platform. and, as the
train approached, he stepped out on the
track and was run over before the train
could be stopped.
The monthly meeting Of the Cincin-
ssti Relief Union was held SATURDAY. even
ing. 1t was reported that the funds in the
treasury had been exhausted, and a resolu-
ton was therefore adopted that the Union
suspend operations until sufficient contri-
buttons be obtained to resume the distribu-
hon Of aid to the poor.
At their regular meeting on Saturday
the Southern Railroad Trustees had con-
fsrence with State Senators Fleischman
and Eggleston and Representatives Day
ton, Kirchner, Wright and Hill relative to
ssrtain legislation regarding Q settlement
with Huston 4 Co. and q receipt Of the
load from them. Also transfer Of the
work OF maintaining the roadway to the
hsnsees, who are to charge against the
Trustees the actual cost and no more
At q meeting Of the ladies who signed
he petition 70 the Chamber of Commerce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-19
ATENCTON.

Los que suscriben acabsn de recbr de los
E. U. de America, ell M jGr fertilizador abo-
no conocido, puramente vegetal one contie-
ne segun analisis practicable de 3 a 10 p. q de
amoniaco Invitamos los Hgricultores ha
Ger un ensayo, Y como tai reduci, emos el
precio, que NO eXceiera de 35 pesos toneada,
que viene ser, con poca ditcrencia, su costo
Por experimentos hechos en- Ia Isla de Cuba
esta pr, bado que es el mejor abono para toda
clase de siembras especialmente ara la lie
tabaco ineuyendo de tai modo en ell desarro.
Ito de dicha planta que hace crecer la hoja tres
6 cuatrO pulgadas de su tamaiio ord mario,
dando la cepiza del tabaco enteramente bian-
co. DepGsito, T, tuan &c
h. 3n GARCIA, GATELL & Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-19

PARA SES0RtS gahanes negroS de seda Gl-
TINA novedad, chambras berdadas, enaguas,
camisas de hllo bordadas, cuellos pun idem,
fxus traies 10 pompadour, abrigos de lana,
ta,mas ricamente adornadas, surtido de manti-
las negras y blancas de seda granadinns ne
gras de seda lisas Iabradas, velos mantilla de
s. da. fecos negrOs de idem, ENGAGES blancos
nogros de algodon, bondas bl meas negras
de seda. bordados entredos y feston, cjr,es
varlas clases, gros fallas negras va'ios rre-
clos, popelin de seda algodon colores lisos y
labrados surtido de cintas de gro y de razo
los celebrados percales de colores la pompa-
dour, ETC., etc
PARA oABALLERos sombreros de dltima no.
vedad, caslmires vareados desde reales a 50
vara, ldem en- cortes desde 7 reales S. uno,
camsas de hilo de frente de hi.o de algo-
don precios sumamente varatas, calzoncillos
de hlo de algodon, calcetines desde la clase
mas inferior hasta la mas selecta de hilo de Es-
coca camisetas de merino de algodon, cue
llos puiios de hilo, pahuelos de hilo Y de seda
para bolsllo, chalinas corbatas de varias ella
ses. surtldo general de calsado, ETC.. etc.
PARA NIsos NIaAs: trajes de lique elegan
tsimos, rico surtiio de sombreritos, gorritos J
capotas adornados, sur.ido comp eto de calza
do, abr gos de lana, med'as blancas de cole
res, avios para cristianar, gorritas y zapatitos
para idem, camas de hiefro elegantes, jugue
! tss de yarias classes, velocipedos, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-19

ADEMAS hemos recibdo un variado snrtido
de telas bancas de hilo, juegos de manteeria
de todas clases, ricas tohallas de alemanisco de
hilo con magnifc0s flecos, cochas blancas dc
colores, mo:quteros de CASA de sed muse Ii
mas blancas adumascadas para mOsqutcr0s,
merinOs merlnillos de varias ca es, raraguas
medios paraguas de seda, parasoles blancos
doble f0r0, cfectos de escritorio de viaje,
complete snrtido de perfumeria de las prnci-
paIes tabricas de Europa porceana cristale
ria abanicos diferentes classes y dc novedad,
de plumas la pompadour, medias caladas pa
ra nihas, borns superiores para camas cor
tinas, saqait's erpres de sehoras para ell tran
VIA, pahuelos blancos bordados, pafuelos do
badillos a la pompa lour, tlfombras fnas
de todos tamaiios, papel de colores, idem de
seda para flOtesy
A PRECIO DE QUEMAZON
Sc realiza una partida de tubos, quemadores,
mechas canastillos para quinques otra par
tica de vasos de cristal
Todos los artfculos meneionados otros mu.
| chos diffciles te enumerar, SO ofrecen precioe
u6dicos, para dar Iugar 4 otras nuevas factn
ras que estan para llegar.
Asi pues dspensaa una vista Las NJ.
vEDADES y quedaran satisfechos do 10 qus
oirecemos
Julio a7. |. LLoMPART q Co.