davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
ARIZONA,
The Mining Outlook Southern EGeia
Phil

HE Mining OHtioOh - southern E%cAsiC
Railroad.
Tucson, December 21.-F. A. Tritle, NJ
Castle. George e. Berry, Bob Pixley and
other California mining men. who have been
examining mining property at Tombstone,
express themselves very favorably with the
mining outlook at that place, and say that if
tbs San Francisco Stock Exchange will take
hold in earnest they can have as good a stock
market as they have had heretofore on the
Comstock.
The track of the Southern Pacific Railroad
is laid % miles east of Rio Mimbres. Track
laying has been retarded for lack of steel
cific water has been struck at a depth of 800
feet in the we'll The gap between the ter
minus of the Southern Pacific and Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe is now so miles. The
town of Shakespeare, n. NJ, has been moved
down to Lordsburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
THREE oRIeIvAL sroaIEs.

During Gle coming year. and commencing De
eeus5ey Isl, The wgE IY UNION ,oill publish three
Prize Stories Of California. The .frst, the pub
Iteation of ,Clich ipiH commence in the FIRST lceet
Of December, ,riH be entitled, "The Features and
Adventures Of Charlie Gould" This Is on in
tenseEg interesting story Of the Stock Gambling
per1o of California, and ,eas ioittea BY Edioard
+. Cahat, of 10, angeles. Theprice Of the weekly
USIoS nil be 81 so per aanum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.


THURSDAY December ,, 1850.
r. q. ehsrd, er vs. the Peoples Bank-Continued
" cienrae 4 pavAs vs. j. N Upham- Default Of de-
fendant entered, and judgment for plaintiff as
The Peopls ef the State Robert Gardner
Case her. toforc st 10. December 4th, is continued
for the session, apon Il oton OF defendants attor,
Nj Marraretta Harsig vs. Emil Hagelstein ct al
Amended decree fled.
PENDANT and Judgment for pa iniif entered;
Estate of Carrie f. George, deceased3flilai &c,
count of j. p. Counts, admin TRAITOR, and petition
for distribution filed and set fa hearing December
10, 1850. -
Jennie B. Pyburn vs.. George ,pyburnm,on trlal-
Testimony closed and case cont. ued I'LL 10 A. NJ
tomorrow for argument.
Court adjourned.
TO DAYS cALESDAR.
453-Jennie B. Pyburn vs. George Pyburn-on
trial
391-Williaul Kuhnle VS. J. Cunningha u.
45l- Frank Martin Vs. NJ. Zeh.
1905 Robert Miller vs.. L. G. Chandler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
OREGON,
PardOned by the President-E heat Mar
REORGANIZATION Requested.

PardOned by the President-E heat Mar
determination Requested.
PORTLAND, December 2d.-President Hayes
has pardoned Daniel Smith, who has been
confined in the Penitentiary of this State for
some years. Smith was convicted of robbing
the United States mails, and sentenced by
Judge Deadly for period of eight years. He
has served out five wears of the term.
Little business is being done in the local
wheat market. The quotations are 81 $50
l AZ.
Colonel Gillespie, Major of Engineers, has
been requested to make an examination of the
Snake river from Lewiston south TO the
mouth Of the Imnaha and Salmon, with a
view of ascertaining its capabilities for fur
nishing an outlet for the Wallowa valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
Passengers Passing sIojave.

MoJAvE, December 2d.-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojaye to-day, to arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow: Henry White,
D. G. Scofield, III. Solomon, B. Porter, Mrs.
Emma Wright and two children, Oscar Ste
veus, San Francisco; G. B. Sanguinetti, L.
G. Tully, New York Charles a. Tully, Mes
tor A. Young San Francisco |. II. Martin,
Arizona George Fehenstone, San Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
DIED.

Sacramento, December l. Richard f. Goaings father
of Mrs. II. r. Mann, of San Fraucsco), a native
of Baltimore Md, 62 years, s months and p days
baltimore, San Francisco and Newark, n. j.,
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the congregational Church, on Sixth street, be-
tween l and J, this friday afternoon, at
oclock.l
Sacramento, December 2-CarIeton L., only son of
Mrs c. a. nd the late Levi Wilsey native of
California, IA years and II days.
Mormon Island, December Harriet widow OF the
late Elijah Poor, IS years nd 4 months.
Placerville, November 29-John Jacob Rock, 40
years.
Napa City, December Capt. E W. Sherwood, 81
years.
Woodland, December 1-Joseph LaBusier, CT years,
months and rs days.
sonoma, November 20 Cynthia L. sehotler. syears
ald months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
Found Dead.

SAN JOSE, December 2d-Jos. ID. Holmes,
aged ~, native of England, was found dead
in his bed at the Los Gatos Hotel. Los Gatos,
this morning. The cause of his death is not
known. An inquest will be held tomorrow
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
MARRIED.

San Jose, December 1-Edwin A. Kennedy to
Minerva u. Quiaby.
Vallejo, December 1.George W simonton to Jennie
Letter.
Marysville, November 5-Henry r. Frohn to Jennie
b. Grant.
Marysyille, November 2s-Henry Coupe to Kate
McTayish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
The SACRAMENTO BANK

uy1LL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
w for State Controllers Warrants the State
Drainage Construction Fund and on the General
Fund. ED r. HAMILTON. Cashier
s19-2n1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

An Oregon Convict Pardoned by the
President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
COAST DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD uS1oNl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

PRESERVING PosTs.-In speaking OF the
well known methods of preserving posts
and wood which are partly Embedded in the
earth, by charring and coating with tar, it
is said these methods are only effective
when both are applied. Should the poles
be charred without the subsequent treat
ment with tar, the charcoal formation on
the surface would only act as an absorber
of the moisture, and, if anything, only
hasten the decay. By applying coating
of tar without previously charring, the tar
would only form a casing about the wood,
nor would it penetrate to the depths which
the absorbing properties of the charcoal
surface would insure. Wood that is ex-
posed to e.action of water or let into the
ground should first be charred, and then,
before it has been entirely cooled, be
treated with tar until the wood is thor
oughly impregnated. The acetic acid and
oils contained in the tar are eyaporated by
the heat, and only the resin left behind,
which penetrates the pores of the wood and
forms an air tight and water proof envelope.
1t is important to impregnate the poles
little above the line of exposure, for here
it is that the action of decay affects the
wood first, and where the break always
occurs when removed from the earth or
strained in testing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
GENERAL NOTICES.
Cakes, Pies and oil kinds of Fancy Candy
at W. F. PETERSON'S. d2-1m

All who Have Tried w. r. Peters0n's
Ornamental Cakes, Tarts and Mince Pies, say they
are the best ever bought. Try them. d2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

Go 10 tie Lafayette for Hot DrIDfks.-
X St., Third and Fourth. j. o. HECTOR. d1-Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

Fountain Mining COmpany.-Nofice, the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF the Foun.
tain Mining Company, for the Election OF Seven
Directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF such and other business as may be brought
before the meeting will be held at the office Of the
company, No 900 L street, in the CITY of Sacra-
mento. en- MONDAY, DACEMBER 20, 1850, at 7
o'clock T. N. D. DlERSSEN, Secretary.
nl9-fDIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

RECENT WORK IN CHEMISTRY. the
work in recent chemical research. says
Pattison Muir, in a paper just published,
points Enthusiastically toward the conclusion
that chemistry is rapidly passing out OF
the natural history stage of progress into
that stage where her facts will be ae-
curately grouped under general laws, which
laws will admit of quantitative statement
and Of quantitative deductions being made
from them. The recent work in chenis-
try also illustrates the need of wide
training in the methods Of various sciences
for the investigator of this branch OF natu-
raj phenomena. One man begins with a
purely chemical investigation, another with
what appears wholly physical before long
they find their paths meet, and that the
problem which each had attacked without
thought OF the other can, it IS seen, be
solved, and even then solved but partially,
only by the united efforts OF both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
BORN.

Sacramento, November 25-wiie of Emil Schmidt
daughter.
Red Bluff, November 26-wfe of Chauncey Bur-
CESS, daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
FILED December I'd.

Jas H. Kent to W Everson ct al, Trustees OF
Elk Grove Lodge No. PA, l. o. o. F.-Noyember
%, 1850 for 800 so; a parcel OF ground in the
northeast corner OF the southeast quarter of sec
tion 81, township north, range east.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
TO REN T-

TWIN ELEGANT TWo STORY AND-BA
frame house No. 1915 street (FR0NTING
CAPITOL PARK. The house is entirely new, hay-
ing neYsr been occupied has seven large rooms,
bath ard closets, hot and cold water, gas and gas
fixtures throughout. Rent, Si5
ALso-H0use on corner of Fourteenth and F
Streets rooms SIG.
ALso-House on fifteenth street, between and
j. 5 rooms sl3.
ALso-seyeral small houses, So to 80 per month.
Apply to A. LEONARD,
n2lestf No. 1912 Fourth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

TIE SCHROEDER MURDER TRIAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
Testimony Of Eyewitness of the Shoot
ing of Dr.. Lefevre

OF THE GREAT STORM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed November goth.
Filed December 1st.

Fannie E. Smith 20 F. A. C. Eichols-Noveniber
80 1850 for $1,000 the east half Of the northwest
quarter OF section 20, township north, range )
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

A boil in the kettle Is worth txo on Jour
nose,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-03

flItu UtCElIU5f ISL
David Upton and others to Manuel Sands-oc-
tober g. 1869; for IS about 40 in section q,
township north, range ) east, being the west part
of the southeast quarter Il said section.
r. II. Byers to Mary A. Byers-December I, 1880 ;
for 81 the west 25 feet OF lot 5, between and n,
Eighth and Ninth streets, Sacramento.
Alexander Seroggs and wife TO Mary }. Wilder
December l. 1880 for $780, the east 20 feet OF lot
,, between L and NJ Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Streets Sacramento
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
rHE v1aNETIxl.~

= ',@st
= THO Of schoolgirls huddled together.
Beguiing m hour Of dull, stormy weather;
a tinted note withdrawn from it, cover,
A chorus Of voices: 70 fie! lovorg'
a gem.studded locket. in which was Get
The exquisite face Of Z dark eyed brunette;
lis hidden away with sigh Of regret
ALL the past that's recalled by that little Wig
81 nefte!
a fierce battle raging; men fight hand to hand
Who both were brought up In the very same
land,
Bee! the standards cut down mid the lannon's
hOarse roar, S.
And he who once held It win never speak
, more. s3s
a Az. cold 1feless form !. on hospital bed
Hung round his neck, with his life blood still
wet,
A slender gold chain and little vignette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
LOVE AND JEALOUSY.

year when the civil war begun. and lived
in pleasant cottage with her husband.
who was 4 fine-lookinp. tawnv.whis Lara3
young fellow Of TWENTY five. as fond az !
man could be Of his wife, and as well
liked BY everybody as he was whole
souled and loveable. s
Grace was nineteen. pretty. blue.eved
yelloW-haired little creature. whose onlv
fault was growing tendency 10 he innr.
dinately Jealous Of her husband. if he, 40
much as planced At ! ladv who. t. The
charms Of youth. added the cantivat,nu
spell Of beauty. ., - =
She loved Win Thornley, dearly Int a.
the same time, tWlll's smiles must all, be
for her and NOBODY else. and he mnat
think her inst perfection n ,evervth;nr
whether she5 was g, Of not. and nayer ne
never must ha by anv nesa;hle ch.noe ,
hint that anyvoman living was ever half
60 lovely, rood or wise a. Rer own eract-
ing, impuisiye little self. - 80 =.
will. being q voune, husband. and verv
much in love with, his wife vas nn;te
willing 10 admit and for = t1ma1 - ain.
cerely believe that Grace really vaa "a, an
angel. and thew were "a :hanny a. tuo
turtle doves. or ! mar Of neylv-motaS
swans. until Rose Woodward came To- - -,
them visit. S s9.3s'@ 80 -.
Before Cruces MARI Nh, ACE Rose had beaan
her most intimate friend. ana she n.t t,,,--
allv' looked forwarl = 1ar 80. co,n;nn As. ;.h
NO little Measure cr,ta, f,-r.a+.,,, -, )
her Old schooImafe had 1f,,s5 thor-.ht e
verv at4ract;va' ,,l,., 80, !, -. -.s
's. y AASsaA sAASy were S11ls
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

light with their eyes, they Ill saw VIA
Nm. Pierson had seen the end 81 soma
thing delicately white and dbrous peep-
ing from the moss and lichens 81 the
crotch Of the hollow Tree.
Philip, who had not followed. but had
remained, but hushlng Adeles sobs, heard
the voices that called him; and IN less
tune than It takes to tell, he was IN the
crotch Of that Tree. hose maybe 3
thisf he cried, as well as he could be
heard Tor jacks scoldlng, sitting astride
the branch, and beginning tospnll ont q
long string, firmly quilted and felted In
the hollow with hair and matted moss.
saere IS his nest, which he has hidden
away and here" Che knew very well what
It Wasl-'sis this string Of any conse-
quence2'' s -ss.
ut is the lacer' it is the lacel', cried
Lucia. s.. II 80 ,7s9,
The lace Y echoed Jane. ssAnd that
is Adele's room Just over the hollow. BE
got ont with it from Miss Mahoney's
room, and the wind futtered this end in
70 Adele's window while he was slowing
| It away; and that is what Maria Never
saw, If she saw anything. p
Oh, my lace !.my lace! It is ruined 1 It
u almest ruined u cried Miss Mahoney
and then she remembered Adele. 81 am
sorry Miss Montrosei'' she said-ssso sor-
ryl Indeed ! am How can you overlook
III" s,ss
81 never can, sobbed Adele, trembling
still m every fiber. Be-. ss 5ss7 +
q. You may j.lst pack your trunks, Miss
Mahoney, for the afternoon STAGE said
Mrs. Pierson. 81 can't have 81 q, US 81 !
And here's a comb, . interrupted Phil
ip, still bringing out one thing after an
other, yours, BY It's air and bringing up.
Mrs. Pierson. And thimble, and a bow,
Ct ribbon, and curl Of yellow hair, and
9 stuffed humming bird, and-what Il
this, Adele2" and he held up gold chain
and onyx locket. - IS : 215' J,
.Oh, it is mine!' exclaimed Adele. sit
y the one you gave me on my Birthday.
couldn t imagine what had become of
it, 3 Us. 10. 3,
And you didn't make any eutcry.''
s'Oh, ] thought thought I mean,
I thought she never came honestly BY so
many things, and i was sure she had
taken it to add to the others, and it
didn't seem worth while to make any
fuss. So after that I just locked my
drawers"
"She2" cried Miss Mahoney, now recov-
ering her lost breath. s'Shes Me9-a Ma
honey3 is it I, you little
Oh, yes!' replied Adele, "And I am SO
ashamed And you never can forgive me.Dr
q never can" said Miss Mahoney.
But directly afterward she broke into 4
hearty laugh. my dear Miss Adele
she. 81 can, and I do; and you must, and
you shall. AS for that bad Jack,
he deserves to have his neck wrung
wrung; and I'd do it--indeed, then, [
would-if / didn't need him to keep Lad
die in subsection. Now Ilbeg your par
don heartily and every body s, and know
you're going to grantit. The poor Dew
onshire point that will take me weeks to
restore, and | suppose it would have un-
comfortable associations. too. But I've
lots Of old Irish lace Just as delicate as
that, and it will look just as well as the
finish to the bridal toilette. And you
mustn't feel hard. You see, we're quits
you thought as much Of me. I'm awell-
meaning Oh thing ;;and perhaps Mrs Pier
Will let me stay after all. Harper's Ba-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

twas not lone bafora I, Re s., $500, 8
va naasinr IS M. ..ss
shaped he1 condnct IA -.
atrifie ~, - ~, &
was. woman 81 III $500 IS &, ~. s..s'
aged to aflont 4 safa - e, 49,.
vetelv vovvi;nr o,.n,a. 49, PIT
it as short Us possible. and taEe e,oo 3
not to repeat It until a,,ch t;noe g NJ n =
Will Thornley, had leaned = toto 1sn, 10
wifely affection with some sms , s sh -
Of common sense. Is - s4la s1'sl s,
But the prudent nj Idle cnrr.a i I ! -,
Drawback. for VIII fanc;ed ri he ;;f ~
guest treated him with narLad -. cnldna - {
and as was yerv natural 1870 T. =
the meaning 81 Il. 81 -
he did nof md a,..to,,, 8 IS g, q ST
CHANGING Is meet Roae alona 49,.
| ing IN the 6rawiino.sroon Ia sod -
ar fear hove = ~ s.'1 60
Won. Miss Woodward vo,,, 80 =, lass4 =
On lRaaIn,;n : -. - a; 49, 90 -
uNof Is al III. s 81 : s Ia;iaa' ID ].
think me s. nngrac;ons = a!,, wv =,
become ma Il treat fha h,s 10, 0 ~ =
friend and hostess with Ind ;fFarsn - - !
n M mannar a. ;,,,,,.as.sa auu
unintentionallv done ~ :, w. : vas wy
sure !, Won 81 - 8 "a. : 81 ''s
man married il not ! = a. 10 ,,;aha,,
&C., 20. s = ~. man oanlsnea
womankind = has,, h Ia1 M:, ~ an az
90 Itake s. 80 Seine, uery = ~. -.
en- il the harflest soTt Is ,,1a .,. 0s ALI
Ana womb traaaon ahi f,. sv;ss
bachelor aero;,, i, ,,;a;s,:7 = Isl ~ yVuieell
&C., -, ~, Asos se.. Is,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

y
end the natter And lust then every
ones glance followed in the direction Of
her own, and they saw The tall figure Of 4
dark young man in the doorway. ssWhat
is all this9" cried q CHEEKY vo1ce. And
at that Adele turned too. ooh, Philip!
Philipls she shrieked, holding out her
arms. Save me save me save me from
this dreadful womanr' In another no.
ment the dark young mans arms were
about Adele, and he was possessing him
self of the state Of the case. 6 And 20. ba
cause Miss Montrose admired your lace
you dare to make such an accusationl'
he exclaimed turning on Miss Mahoney
and his face almost gray with wrath,
make no unsupported accusation .
said Miss Mahoney. Miss Never has seen
the lace in Miss Montrcsess room
"Oh, you don't believe it, Philip ~ cried
Adele,in an agonized tone. aBelieve IA
Not if all the @
just at that time 50 furious barking
rose without from Laddle, that Mrs.. Pier.
son, who at any other time would not
have minded it, now with all her nerves
huttering, ran to see what was the matter
and IN another moment her CRY rang out
50 Wild and loud that, BY natural IN.
stinct, half the people in the room had
followed her.o see. Laddie, who had
freed the cat in the branches Of, the IA
dead oak under Adele's window, himself
powerless IN the grasp of Jack, who had
descended from his frequent perch II
those branches and planting shimseli
firmly on Ladies' shoulders, had mo.
ceeded to tear out his hair by beakfuls
At the approach Of Ladies' reinforce.
ments, though, in the shape of Ma. Pier
son, Jack exuicated his claws, screaming
and fnttering back; aud following hi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-21

ADEMAs hemos recibido un variado snrtdo
de todas classes, ricas tohallas de alemsnisco dc
hilo con magnffcos flecos, colchas bancas de
colores, mosquiteros de CASA de seda, muscel
mas blGncas adamascatlas para mosquiteros,
mernos merinos de varias cases, raraguas
y medios paraguas de scda, parasoles blancos
doble forro, efectos de cscritorio de viaje,
com -leto srrti1O G: p. rfumeria de las princi
pales fa5ticas dc Europa, porcelana cristale.
Tin abanicos diferentes cases de novedad
de plumas a la pompadour, medias caladas pa.
ra nihas, boras superiores para camas cor.
tlnas, saqnit0s erpres lie seforls para ell tran
via, pailuelos blaaco5 boriados, paGuelos do
bladillos a la pompa lour, alfombras fnaf
de todos tsmaiios, papel lie colores, idem de
seda para foresy
A PRECIO DE QUEMAZON
se rcaliza me nnrtida dc tuhos, quemadores
mechas cannst'os para qunques y otra pal
tica de vasos de crstal
Todos los articulos menconados otros mu
chos diffcles lie enumerar, Sc ofrecen precios
m6dicos, para dar lugar o.ras nuevas factu
rss que estan para legar.
Asi pues. dspensaa ma vista q LAS NO.
VEDADES quedaran satisfechos de 10 que
ofrccemos
h. q II l. LLoMPART 6 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-21

'tsk IiSp1ti gab1aes n,grOS d. Sc Ia d.
TINA rovedpd. chambras bordadas, enaguas,
camisas de hlo bort1adas, cuelos pun ldem,
fxus, trajes 10 pompadour, abrigos de lana,
taImas ricamaDts adornadas surtido de manti-
las negras y buncas de seds, granalnls me-
grss de seda lis'.s abradas, velos mantlla d.
soda, tlecos negros lie idem, ENGAGES blancos
nagros de ale don, blondss bl meas negrss
lie seda, borlados, entredos Y ftstoD, ccrses
varas clases, 6 os fa.las negras varios pre-
clos, popclin de seda algodon colores lisos y
Iabrados, surtdo de cintas de gro Do razo,
los reebrados porcales de colores la pompa-
dour, etc. etc
PARA CABALLERos: sombreros de Ultima no.
vara, lden en- cortes desde reales S5 uno,
csmisas de ho y dc frente dc hi.o Y de algo-
don precios sumamente varat's, calzoncllos
de h 10 Y de Glgo ion, calcetines desde la case
mas inferior hasta la mas selecta dc hiIo dc Es-
coca, camiseias de merino Y lie egoIon, cue
Hos pnics de hilo, nahuelos de hilo Y dc seda
para bolslo, chalinas y corbatas de varias cla
ses, surtldo general de calzado, etc, etc.
PARA NIsos NIsAs trajes de pique elegan-
tisimos, rico surtido de sombrerito5, goJritos Y
capotas sdornados, surtido comp eto de calza-
do, abr;gos de lana, medias blancas V de colo
res, avfos para cristianar, gorritns zapatitos
para idem, camas de hero eiegantes, jugue-
tes de varias clases, velocipedos, etc., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-21

critoros patentes para casas de comerco partlcu-
lares.-Sres John Wright Comp. Aparatos eeono-
micos para alumbrar ingenios casas particulares.
Lo siguiente es un resdmen parcial de la maqui-
maria efecos agrfcolas industriales, construidos
en- los aeres de los senores fabricantes arrba nom
brados.
Moinos de todos tamaHos para cafa hasta 81 pull
gadas diametro con todas las mejoras para obtener
Ia mayor rextrace,ion.1Bombas para guarapo. hori-
verticaes horizontales 6jas portatles de dos
tres cilindros con expansion. condensacion. SEN
gastan caldera. carbon nj agua.-Tachos al vacio
triple efecto con sgs bombas condensadores q
sna elagua Tachos de vapor al aire libre, ,-Evapo-
raora de Wetzal Bopr otros; .Clarifcadores rec
do Hepworth. Weston Manlove. Alliot-Filtros de
precipitation. de sacos. carbon animal. Filtros
fes Galloway. multitubulares compuestas. -Calen-
tadores purincadores de aqua para calderas que
huetible. quedando las calderas slempre limpias.-