davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

APPLE PUDDINa.-An excellent apple
pu iding is made of two eggs, ono piot of
sweet milk, four enough to make batter,
Gas for griddle cakes) one teaspoonful and
a half of baking powder. Fill some teacups,
which you FIRST rub with butter, full Of bat.
ter. The apples should be tart and should
be chopped fine. This pudding needs to be
steamed for an hour. 1t is to Lc eaten
hot, with sauce of sweet cream and sugar.
Flavor the cream with nutmeg or lemcn.
In place of apples any other fruit can to
used
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

MILK FOR Fowls Fowls are very fond
of milk, and young chickens will thrive
woundrously upon it. A pound Of poultry
to sell will always command double the price
that pound of pork will bring. Milk fresh
from the cow contains all the elements re-
qulred for the maintenance and growth of
animal life. The albumen Of the milk is
easily changed into that of the egg by the
laying hen, or if fed to growing chickens
will aid them materially in the process OF
development Too much value cannot be
placed OF milk for developing chicks; as a
drink or a fluid, when scalded, with which
cornneal and bran may be mixed for their
early diet, can scarcely be over estimated.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

FisHBURYEIN TROUBLE EAoAIN.-Summerville,
June 8.-Senator Fishburne was arrested here
day on the affidavit Of Mr.. F. C. Fishburne.
charging him with breach of the peace, and
praying for his discharge as surety on the bond
given by the Senator in the Columbia affair."
A similar application had been made before
Justice Marshall, of Columbia, yesterday, but the
petition was refused. On hearing the testimony
in the matter to-day Justice CAN'T held the Sen
ator to bail in the sum Of $4,000. Senator
Fishburne Is confident Of securing bondsmen
before to morrow morning. g.-NsWs and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

Do NOT EXPOSE MANURE FARMERS
should pot lose s;eaU OF the fact, which is
too oGsu considered unimportant, that
manure Of all kinds does better service wher
not exposed, but is properly sheltered until
used. An experienced agriculturst Of
Maine cites the case of Scotch noblcman,
who manured two acres Of land with dress
ing from a barnyard which had been cx-
posed to the weather, and another two acres
alongside with dressing which had been
sheltered from the weather. He applied
the SINE qatntity Of m.auce to each plat,
and planted the whole in potatoes. The
yield on the part dressed with sheltered
manure was nearly twice as large as that
cn the part dressed with the manure which
had been exposed in the barnyard. The
difference in the effect did not cease with
the crops Of tho first year. The following
year the whole was sown to wheat, and tho
land which had been dressed with the shell
tered manure produced much larger yield
than the other part Southern CuhioLtor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

MISSISSIPPI NEaRoEs MovISa To MExIoo.-
St. Louis, June 8.A dispatch from Dallas. Tex
as, says: "a large company of we'll DO repre-
sentative negroes from Mississip pp passed through
here last night en- route to Chippehua, Mexico.
They will prospect in mining and ag, culture. and
il the country suits and they can secure property
cheap and the Mexican government is friendly
toward them they will settle there and be follow
in the Fall by two hundred Of the best colored
families in Mississippi. The plan is to estab-
lish q tolony."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

FLIEs-Flies may be effectually dis
pissed of without the use Of poison. Take
half teaspoonful Of black pepper in powder,
one teaspoonful Of brown sugar, aud one
tcaspoonful Of cream. Mix them we'll to
gether and place them In room on plate
whero flies are troublesome, aud they will
very soon disappear.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

EXCITEMENT IN ELLESToN. -Ellenton, June 8.
The negroes of the Baptist denomination are
having n geat revival. From Ellenion the ex-
citement reached for miles around. About
ninety have recently Joined one church and have
been baptized. The more supersiitious anoug
then, say hat such religious revival portends
earthly evil, us the "Ellenton riot was preced-
that now prevailing. And the writer suspects
that mischief may be brewing from the fact that
many OF their meetings are held at very unsen-
sonable hours, and unfrequented places seem 10
be their favorite resorts. The question suggests
itself, are they not exercising themselves over
other subjects than religion f--Spectatfo Ners
and Ccarfer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

SENATOR HUI At HoxE.--Atlanta. June 8.
---Seaator Hill arrived n ON Eureka Sprigs to.
day at a quarter 10 ten o'clock. lie was met Mt
the train by an immense crowd Of people. The, q
was no demonstration. owing TO the Senators
critical condition. He was placed In carriage
and conveyed to his home. as the carriage pass
cd through the crowd heads we're uncovered rs a
mark OF respect.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

WHY MEN SMoKE.-I was a smoker for
more than ten years without discovering
why liked to smoke. Dropping into the
Chevaicrs lodgings the other night, iigh-
ted his best meerschaum aud puffed away
ten minutes. killing time while discussing
whether boxing and the manly art of self.
defense re preferable to Indian clubs as
an exercise. 81 supp se you will be sur.
priscd, said tho Chcvalier, "whcn l tell
you the principal enjoyment you have in
that pipe is seeing the smoke." l laughed
at the suggestion. Shut your eyes, keep
them shut, and hand me your pipe" said
the 0hevalicr. I,obcycd. lie returned it
ia minpses and with my eyes closed + be-
gan to puff, but could not for my life tell
whether | was drawing smoke or not To
my disgust, found that he had ex,ingush.
ed the fire. He then handed NE cigar
from box of fresh Garcias. After one
third of the weed had been consumed he
asked me to repeat the cxperm mt When
opened my eyes saw the cigar WAS still!
burning, but it required ocular proof to con-
vince me. My lips, tongue, gums and pal
ate were so thoroughly niso,nizcd BY ff cen
minutes smoking that later fumes had no
preceptible effect. Let any OLD smoke. try
this experiment, and he will fad that the
last half ofa pipe or cigar, except that it
pleases HIN to see the smoke, is absolutely
worthless.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23
To CURE A KICKING Cow.-A CORE.

To CURE A KIoKINo COw.-A CORES
pondenl of the Country Gentleman offers
this "sure cure" for kicking COW: Take
a rope or strap long enough to go around
her body, put it around just behind the fore
legs tie or buckle it, then take stick one
or two feet long, put through under the
strap and twist II tighs. II iss sure rurc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

A FEARFUL SCENE -George's, S. c.,
june THE dwelling of Mr. James p.
Walters was burgariously entered on Mon.
day aud alquantity OF household goods was
stolen. Certain suspicious circumstances
led to th; arrest yesterday afternoon of Bill,
Williams, colored, who confessed his par
tlclpatlon in the crime, and in private con-
versation with Mr.. Walters implicated two
other negroes named Joel Frederick and
Moses Cain. Williams was taken to Reeves.
vile and lodged in the guardhouse at elev-
en- o'clock last light to await an examination
before Trial Justse Appleby this morning,
at which it ssasunderstood he promised to
Rehlsaxsrsss Ssaapes e. bis accampsi-
ces.
AT two O'Clock a. m. tho citizens of the
town were aroused by the most agonizing
cries Of distress, and soon discovered that
the guardhouse was in flames A large
crowd collected around the burning building
but the fire had already gained such head
way that all efforts to cx,ipguiSh it proved
Intellectual.
The unfortunate prisoner in the upper
story, maddcned by the knowledge of his
impending fate, glared wildly between the
iron bars of the only window to the room,
at the men below and shouted pitcously for
assistance. He was, however, beyond the
reach Of human aid, and in short time
the building was entirely consumed.
This morning heap cf ashes, in which
burning GOALS still slistencd, and the charred
remains of Bill Williams told the tale OF
the terrible tragedy. Evidently the fire was
of iucendiary origin, and the opinion is
freely expressed that Frederick and Cain.
fearing the anticipated confession of Vii,
liams, decided to destroy the only living
witness ag,inst them. The suspected par
ties will be arrcsted.-NeUs and Courier
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

An APPALLING TRAaEDY.-New York, June 8.
Five children three girls and two boys
sons aud daughters Of John Lockwood eff Coscob
Onnustticut. are reported to have been killed
last evening while walking on the track Of tho
New York and New Haven Railroad Company
near that place. They heard the train approach
ing and crossed over TO The adjoining track, when
they were run over and crushed to death by q
train which came upon them from the opposite
direct ion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

Mr.. DrBBLE AT HoME-Orangcburg
June "A Convention ofthc Democrat.
ic party ofthis county has been calico for
the 18th Of July next. The Convention
will elect county chairman and delegates
to the State Convention. l am glad to
report that the Democracy of this county
are organizing rapidly, and in few weeks
more the entire county will be thorouy yhly
organized and ~@gI'sa! in sR;ssaHdid a""A;'.
Hons Badiuei Dibblc returned from Wash
iugton on Monday evening He was met at
the depot by large and enthusiastic crowd
of our citizens, headed by the Edisto Band
A stirring air was played by the band as
the train approached, and as Mr.. Dibble
stepped lrom the cars to the latform he re.
ceived three hearty cheers, to which he
responded in an eloquent and patriotic
speech. This reception by our citizens was
quite fattering to Mr.. Dibbe. and eviden.
ces the facts that his recent manly struggle
for right is appreciated by his constituents.
Our town council has ordered an election
for an alderman Oh the 25th instant to il
vacancy caused by the resignation ofGeo.
Boliver. Boiver had personal difficulty
with one Of the town police and demanded
of the council that said policeman be re-
moved from the force, stating in his letter
TO council that, unless said removal was
made, they might consider that as his letter
Of resignation. The council very justly de
clned to dismiss the policeman, as the diff
Guilty was entirely of personal nature, and
accepted Boliver's resignation, which Boil
yer then offered to withdraw. But it was
too late. 1t is said Boliver will try Conk-
ling's plan, and secure his reelection, but l
predict for him fate similar TO that Of the
defeated statesman Of New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23
NUMBE r IS.


SIX CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES.
The culture Of silk as homo indust ~ has
not in the past. been rcmunrrativc and.
therefore, its pursuit has not been general
There was not a sufficient demand in this
country for silk.worn cocoons,o be worked up
to insure any considerable Investment Of
money in purchasing and setting out uibcr
ry..grovcs, and mourning ,hc various expenses
attendant upon silk worm raising. Blu, tkc
present condition Of thincs is greatly Gu
couragug. There are now 200 silk mills
in duly operation, and the demand which
they create for home raised cocoons and
silk is on the increase. Raw silk is worth
from 81 to Sc Der pouuds - according to it's
quality and eocoons and 6Sss silk aet 81.
per pound AS 200 fulf grown mulberry
trees will yield annually 10000 pounds Of
leaves for feeding the worms, and as 16
pounds Of leaves will produce one pound Of
fresh cucoons worth 81, it will be seen that
the remuneration in this branch of the in
dustry is not mean, especially when we con-
slider that the labor necessarily devoted
to silk worm raising and cocoon production
need not take up more than six or eigh weeks
of the year, and that the work may be
done almost entirely by women and chill
drcn.
1t is to this last point we ask special at.
tentlon. generation or more ago farmers
wives found occupation, outside of their
regular household duties, in spinning, wcav-
ing, making the clothes for the family, &c,
but now these "home industries" are almost
wholly unknown, and the result is large
portion of our well to do farmers wives are
condemned to the routine drudgery ofhouse-
hold work, or t. paSs away portion of the
day in comparative idlcncss. Besides this,
there are many who would hail such an
opportunity to help pay for tho farm," or
Tighten the running expenses thereof. Yet,
of coarse, no one should enter upon this
business without fair knowledge Of all its
requirements. aud without considering the
liabilities to failure as well as the probabili.
ties ofsuccess
The Woman's Silk Culture Association
of the United States, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, deserve commentator and
substantial encouragement for the work
they are attempting-to make silk culture
pr, ftable home industry. The have al
ready taken steps to establish flaturc in
that city, which shall afford home market
for COG. ons producers TO he mid far,thNir
the silk obtained from them. Hitherto the
great drawback to success here has been
the absence of fiaturcs, so that all the
cocoons produced here had to be sent to
Europe to have the fibre wound on bobbins.
When home market is assured for cocoons
by the establishment of one or more fila.
tdrcs here, we have no doubt that many
more will engage in this new industry
Rurui Nc,o Yorker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

What city is drawn more frequently than
auy other l--Cort.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

MOSES IN TIE PENITENTIA New
York letter Of Friday says: This morning
the Hon. Franklin j. Moses, Ex-Governor
OF South Carolina, stepped in,o the Black
Maria along with SI:en other convicts to be
transferred to the Blackwel's Island Peni.
tertiary. There he will spend the next six
months. "You can ride outside with the
deputy sheriff aud the keeper" said an off
Ger to him. oh, reckon will 90 in.
side, replied the cx Governor as he stepped
into the wagon in the wake Of two female
shoplifters. The prisoners arrived at Black.
wells Island at noon and their pcdisrees
were aicn. The cx Governor said that he
was born in South Carolina, was 40 years
OF aye and lawyer by profession He was
lrst pnt in the hands Of a convict barber
The barber seized huge pair of shears and
RNtHRfBal fBaldth dthsed sedfid GaSPaasif ctat aahha have
note from doctor asking that the close
cutting of my hair be postponed" Warden
Fox, who was called, consented, and he ex
Governors hair was merely trimmed. After
being closely shaved he was given an official
bath aud then he donued Il striped suit.
The cx Governor was assigned to the shoe
shop. While being taken to the cell he looks
cd like broken down and sick man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23
Total for four years. .........S425, 900, ,OC

lotal 1or iour years. ........".. S4Zo, 200 ,OUO
OF this, more than 300.000,O 600 will be
required for arrears. At the close Of the
year 1886 there will be about 460 900 pen
sioners, requiring about $4,000 900 per
annum. Up to April l there had been filed
8O3 ,562 claims, of which 460, 827 had been
admitted an3 $4,000 rejected. Of the
268, ,554 pending on that datr, 2l7 ,162 were
entitled to arrears. The amount called Tor
in the four years, is equal to one fourth Of
the whole amount of the National debt. -
There is no way to repeal the law, but there
should be no hesitation in supporting any
and every measure that will t.nd to prevent
fraud in the matter. That is no rebellous"
or "t easonable" 'alk, We hope-News and
Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-23

The cost of pensions und,r the Arrears
OF Pcnsicn law promises to be enormous.-
1t is estimated by the Commissioner Of
Pensions that the following amounts will be
needed to satisfy claims for the next four
years:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-06
Linsa Regular dc vaporss ssps Corrsos
DE
OLANO LARRINAGA & 90.
vALoR cosrERo ssELCANO,"
CAPTAIN B. DE LARRINAGA.

Desde /. Q dc setiembre seguir& este buque
el slguiente itlRerario hssta nuevo aviso.
Saldra de Ia Capital para Arecibo, Aguadi
ila, Mayagdez, Guayanilla, Ponce, Arroyo,
Humacao, Naguaboy y Faiardo, los dias 4, IL '
% de cada mes, las de la mafiana llegando
ia Capital los dias 7, l5y1 1o 8 las doce del
dia.
Saldra de la Capital para Fajardo, Naguabo.
Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Guayanilla, Maya.
gdez, Aguadilla y Arecibo ell dia 10 de cada
mes Iegando Ia Capital ell 21
Queda suprimida la escala de Vieques en-
todos los wages y eStos seran fjos en- los dias
sefialados.
Desde igual fecha sera por cuenta de los
caTgadores y receptOreS en- todos los puertos
Ia carga y descarga de las mercaderfas oue
conduzcan los buques de la Empresa, va sean
de cabotaje de adeudo. La carga des-
carga por cabotaje SO har& en- las anchas en-
pleadas por Ia compahfa, agregandose al fete.
en- los conocimient0s el tanto por ciento que
proporc ionadamente les corresponds por los
gastos de carga, y cobrandose separadamen-
to On Ia misma proportion los de descarga.
con Ia economic de costumbre, por h=tamen.
TO de las embarcaciOnes memories,
Ouando los duehos de la carga de cabota.
je les cOnvenga hacer los embarques 6 des.
cargas en- sus propias embarcaciones sin inter-
Venclon de Ia Oompahfa, podran efectuarlo
asf
Siempre que ell vapor pueda atracar &
los muelles no habra gasto alguno de carga
nj descarga.
Pto-Rico, 30 Agosto de 1928.
Los Agentes generates,
VIJANDE Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-06
COMUNICADO.

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERoANT1L.
Muy seiior mio con esta fscha he
di.igido al senor don Manuel Fsrn1n.
dez Ia siguiente csrta que ruego q V. go
sirva reproducir:
Sr. D. Manuel Fern6ndez.
Toa bsia, 4 de setiembre de 1882.
Muy seior milo: habiendo visto, en-
ell peri6dico El Agente del 2 del corrien.
te, Ia carta que con fecha del l. del
mismo dirige V. al senior don Leonardo
IgsravideZ, expresando su pesor por la
sltuaci6n en- que aquel senor sc halla,
y la cual le imposibilita q V. de contes-
tar como corresponds al remitido 6
carta del senior Iyara videz; hallandome
70 enteramente undo por los lazos de
la mas sincera smistad, asf como por
los de Ia familis, q dicho senior Igaravi.
dez, y siendo Ia honrs de este mi pro.
pia honrs, debo manifestar q V. pdbli.
camente, que me hago solidario en- to-
das sus parties de los conceptos emitidos
en- aquei escrito por constarme su vera.
cidad.
De este modo facilito & V. los me.
dios para que pueda contestar como
mejor 10 cnadre, no pudiendo alegar en-
adelante la sStGaci6n de mi citado ami.
go, en- Ia seguridad de que sostendr@
como propio en- cualquiera parte 10
dicho en- el comunicado de referencia a.
De V. atento 8. s..
@. B.S.M.
M1GOEL LANDRoN LOPEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-06
Severe BASTON.
45.-SAN FRANOISCO-4t
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira letras en- todas cantidades corta visits
Sobre las siguientes capitales pueblos de Ii
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Oanarias.
q ICIA.
Bayo, Bayona, Betanzos, Bufo Oamariias
Oarballo, Oaldas de Reyes, Oarril Gee, Oorcu
bion, Constance, Oarnota, Ferrol, Finisterre,
Muros, Mugia, Noya, Ortigueira (Sants Mar.
ts), Orense, Padron, Pontevedra, Puente.
areas, Puentedeume, Puente Oeso, Puente del
Puerto, Redondela, Rivadeo, Santiago, Tuy,
Vigo, Vivero, Villagarcia, Vimianzo y Zas
A q r u RIAS.
Avil6s, Cangas de Onis, Oangas de Tineo
OastrOpol, Oolunga, Oudillero, Ngueras, Gil.
jon, Grado, LaStreS Luarca, Llanes, OviedO,
Pola de Laviana, Pola de Lena, Pola de Siero,
Pravia, Rivadesetla, Salas, Sauna de Langreo,
RestO de Espafla.
Albacete, Albuhol, Alcala la Real, Alcantar
Alcafiz, Alcira, Alcoy, Alfaro, Almansa, A
mudevar, Almerfa, Almuhecar, Aguilar, Alge
clras, Alicante, Antequera, ARd1jar, Areny
Avila, Ayerbe, Azcoitia, Badajoz, BaeRa, Bae
"a, Barcelona, Barbastro, Bejar, Bilbao, Bla
nes, Burgos, Brolas, Bastrorba, Oabra, Cace
res, Oadlz, Oalatayud, Oalahorra, Oalella, Ual
detas, Oaaet, Oarlnena, Cartagena, Oarcajen
to, Oarmona, Caspe, Castelion, Uastro-Ur
diales, O6rdova Oiudadela, Uludad Rodrigo,
Oeuta, Ohinchilla, Don Benito, Ecija, Elche'
Estella, Egueras, Garrovlllas, Corona, Gar
NADIA, Guadalajara, Guadix, Gibraltar, Haro,
HELM, Huelva, Huesca, Huescar, Hinoiosa
el Duque, Jaca, JaeE, Jativa, Jerez, La Es-
Gala, Las Palmas, Leon, Lerida, Linares, Lo-
ia, LOgrono, Lucena, Madrid, Malaga, Man
resa, Martos, Marchena, Matar6, Masnou,
Montoro, Montilla, MOntblanch, Montanchez'
Motril, Moron, Morella, Murcia, Navalmoral
Ohate, Orihuela, Osuna, Palencia, Palafurgell,
Palam6s, Palma de Mallorca, Pamplona, Pi.
media, Plasencia, Posadas, Pobla del Segur,
Premia del Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San.
ia Maria, Puente Genil, Rambla, Reinosa,
Rioseco, Ronda, Sabadell, Salamanca, San,
tander, San Fernando, San Ldcar de Barra.
media, San sebastian, San Feli6 dc Guixols.
san Pol, San Pedro de Premia, San Juan de
Vilasar, San Gines de Vilasar, san Mateo,
Santo Domingo de Ia Oalzada, Sari6ena, Sc.
govia, Sevlla, Solsona, Sort, Tafalla, Tara.
ga, Tarragona, Tarrega, Teruel, Toledo, Toro
Tore Don Jimeno, Iorrelavega, Tolosa, To
rrecilla, Torroella de MontgE, Trujilo, Tude
la, Ubeda, Utrera, Valencia, Valencia de A
cantara, Valladolld, Wallis, Velez Malaga, v
zar0z, Vitoria, Vlla-carrillo, Villa-rObleoE
nafra, Zamora y zaragoza
ASLA4 BAkEAR Eb.
Ciudadela de Aenore2 y Palma de Mallorca
lSAAS CANARKAs,
Palmas (Gran Oanarias.) Dl2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-06
Din femeaio Dc seatiao comtl,

saccs nombre remedo seeabora Paris
reOomnda
ordnara
Acd Uc penra deermnsdo vedadera
medicna de
ecomiendan espe6ca me cos de
ci6n de Europa y America.
L. rgra 95 curas On tres ds
az
Y escalofros desvaneCimientos.
SALIOILIOA ES UN REMEDIO SECURE
' molest provenendas de la quinina.
WASHBURNE e 90, Propietaros
dw.yN New-York q. s. A. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-06
MARQUES DE CAMPO
lVlSO A Los HlCENDADOS.

De venta hoy en- el establ ecimiento de don
Angel Robertin, calle Real MIN. 68, un 6lam-
biq1e hermoso nuevo acabado de salir de
la fabrica "La Martinicans" de la capacidad
de 1900 litros poder producer l2O galones
de rom por dia.
FL que desee comprarlo puede pasar ha.
bIar n la persona arriba mencionada Quien
dar4 todas las explicaciones necesarias tam.
bi6n se compromete & montar y poneFlo en-
estado de funcionar.
Tambien tiene poder de vender 10 ofrece
los sefores hscendados, una maquina verti-
car, de fuerza de IL caballos de 10 bocoyes
de azdcar por dia.
Las maZas son de metro 50 mslimetros de
.ongitud y de 695 milimetros de diametro y
oS ejes do 200 milimetros de ,diametro.
Fajardo agosto 20 de 1889.
\ OA q