davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

Editor Watterson, in the natural de,
sire to sail in company with his chosen
chief, has trimmed his sails on the tariff
question, since the election Of speaker,
TO bring his boat into line with the direc
tior which Mr.. Carlislegav to his craft.
Mr.. Watterson had very boldly and con-
spicuously been carrying up to this time
heavy spread of free trade sails. He
had been the author of the declaration in
the last national Democratic platform in
favor Of tariff for revenue only. When
Mr.. Carlisle said that he was for tariff
for revenue so arranged as to give
adequate protection to home industries,
Mr.. Watterson evidently needed to tack
to stay in company, and tack he did ac
cordingly. That Is all right, even If he
believes In free trade. He makes but a
proper concession to the sentiment of
the political party he works with by
asserting to moderate protection as a
present need Of the country and post
poning free trade to that future time
when the interests of the nation will
secure 1t as Its policy. Free trade adyo.
Gates and protectionists will meet again
under the old Democratic doctrines Of q
tariff for revenue with incidental pro
lection, or tariff for protection,
with incidental revenue, just as each one
chooses to put it, A tariff for revenue
and protection is certainly the present
need OF the country. We cannot afford
to cut the throats of our manufac
tnrers by letting In foreign products in
the largest possible quantity, as tariff
Tor revenue only would demand, nor can
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

On Saturday night fight occurred in
Metzroth's hotel at Mulberry and Walnut
streets, In which Jacob X. Bortz was badly
whipped by John Lutz and James CORN.
ley. Metzroth, the proprietor says that
tho two men attacked Bertz.
A fight also occurred on Saturday night,
at the Fairmont hotel, East King street,
between Edward Bender and young man
named Tamany. Itappsars that tho young
men have had q grudGe against each other
for some time and when tho fight began it
was allowed to proceed without iuterrup.
tion and TRmany was whipped.
No suits were brought by any of the
parties to these fights.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

THE newsmonCers who put ailoat a
story that Mr.. Randall had a govern.
ment employe driving his coach and
drawing his pay from the federal treasury
concocted an awkward canard. MIR.
Randall is so well known to be scrupu.
lousy careful not to mix his private
concerns with public affairs, as so many
needless statesmen do, that this story
was not likely to be believed where he
was known. But circumstantial de.
NAL of it comes in the statement that
while y night watchman at one Of the
departments has been for eleven years
doing odd jobs for Mr.. Randall during
the hours when he is off duty, he receives
pay from Mr.. Randall for his work at
current rates, and neither he nor his son
holds public employment by Mr.. Randalrs
favor. AS Mr.. Randall's equipage con.
sists of 500 horse and corresponding
carriage his acquisitions upon coach
mans services are not very exhaust.
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
PuLITICAL POINTS.

ine 40. hSssAo hu'e's' ana ''rs'n'a DemoeTA''
lhe Democratic state committee OF Mas
sachusettS mas arranged Tor political
demonstrat!on ol tho occl"ol OF the an
nual dinner ~ boston % January csA, II
Is said tAa: benjamin +. butlor will pre-
sldo anl thaI ihVi4Apnt VIII DC s>Ni u
samuel >. li!Ieh, Gen: w, D. aancock,
AoFam >. howitt John Kelly, Governor
Cie'elahd, ,, >, Cox, speaker CarLsic,
Governor fattison, Governor Bradley,
eS'opeAEer haaNall, GeleraL kJSe .
Grams, senators beck, bAydvi an!
FeAu'eton', TX 9shA:pF lhuTmll aud
otheF leaders OF tue party.
Seha,or h!id'eoec%er Was IN h'camond
oa iI!Hay highJ ana attended caucus OF
Iho H9auJu"tet memoirs OF the virginia
legislature IL IS supposed that he gave
them ADVICE as 10 the policy they should
pursue III regard % cIrtt'h !hAttorS hXely
20 70 come Oeio'2 tH' Doiy OF which they
FORM tuG m'uorI!y' \ rsslnt!on reqnoss'
ms .h"nohe - T''lEh t41 Ihited states
oou@.o. S,...S mp - e"p'Gs-u T." CoHp up LOT
acV.ol . Inlo "'9"' am S)'u' OF tnD D9mo.
cFaLS Ia'or % lnc'u'''A p' hddI9oerser
80 '"' ''70'"''o"'
''T''"' 0'sH'
~ tSPJtSe" rom SAit' re, rev
.lSA'o"' S1as tao -NAv'yp lhHi1uS nave lett
'nI't Nl. tea1.T".noi, a"I nEo stGa.ng cattle,
-Av -'oT LoIuon, CouGet'GTt' tho tes1i-
mon! "uH |TsuuleuCS "a InS "Gqueteq4ocT
"Si"S!, CI'1 n"'o oolSIuIcG; a. justice Lo'u
auyou.nol IiI ShG oGHIt unIi' luesuay morn
'"I' Mnet " "colS!OI ml'I Oo [epIeIeu'
C,a,1,S Su1u,S osSEp'ou " an ~ oIu inah uauled
S"tlni.uGol, lt, 10 ItoubIoh' iekas' was burned
on SatuIa4y hiSht, ana the charred body
VI Cl.ul,CnaS' S'llly was ionuu III tue runs II
was supposed 'uat ne was mnrdGred and
SGo nouS2 Set on hre' Amelia kedmon,
MS nouseHoGPer, was arrested, ana the
po"Go are looking i9r male acquaintance
OF hers. Carmichael was formerly q
wealthy save owner IN ALABAMA: Latterly
nc mas Dech known as Republican poll
ticlan' daniel Rotheroerger was mortally
stabbed by JACOB FInkoone, in a drunken
quarrel IN Reading, IA, yesterday morn
ing FInkbone is in jail.-Charles l..
feTEy', aged about 40 years, was found
wounded IN his bed, in Boston. Edward
henderson, dissipatel teamstor, who
lived IN the same house, and who had been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
KUNlwAx AuUIuErr,.
rwo vohiclO, wrocNod on sunday

Yesterday morning David K9on's hired
mau at Quarryyile, hitohol up nno
young horse in top buggy to go to his
home near New Providence. Near tho
brick kiln in Quarryville, the horse
frightened ut some object and started TO
run. The young man was not able to
hold him, aui just opposite Fritz's butcher
shop q trout axle broke, throwing out tho
occupant aud cutting him quite badly. The
horse ran on smashing the wagon into .
thousand pieces, and was finally caught at
Krider's railroad hotel. The animal is
terribly cut up, and it IS feared he will
never recover.
John Sides, proprietor of Penna K. r.
restaurant in this city, owns blooded
mare, which no has at New Providence,
with Edward Reese. Yesterday forenoon
Reese and Mr. Eckman hitohod her up to
n top buggy. Mr. Reese had got in and
Mr.. Eckman WAS jus. getting in, when
she suddenly turned around, throwing
them both ou.. She then start0d and ran
for about mills, aud when cIught had
badly wrecked the wagon. Neither Of the
men was hurt nor was the mare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
Mt OF uncIalmea Letters,

The following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoitics for tho week ending
Monday, December II, 1888:
LADIES' Li8:.-Mrs. Lydia Brown, Miss
Jennie Buckham, Lydia Clinch, Miss
Mary Copouhofsr, Miss Lydia Brisman,
Miss Blanch Graham, Sarah Ha'dcman,
Miss Horton, Miss Emma X. Lands, Miss
Kate Murphy. Miss Julia Peters, Miss
Manic Quinn, Lizzie Rathgaber, Lizzie F.
Rutter, Ada Stokes, Miss Lizzie Wenger.
Gents Lia.-Francis Aukham, Albert
Barshnger, +. Deming Clarke, William
Crawford, Irwin Craig, George Draber,
Theodore Ely, Charles Elder, Il, =. Far
rem, Rev. DR.. Fisher, George Fry, Isaac
Croft, (2), Cocelius GrOcurose, Alex. Gray,
Martin Henry, A. L. James, jeremiah
Kafroth, Adam l.. KGndig, LudwigKiontz
q for.), VIM, q. Kent, VIM. \. Kelly,
John S. Lands, District Att. McSwopc,
Amos NcG (2), D. II. Ceiser, Pequea Iron
Co., Frank B. Rossman, Master Harry
Reed, Conrad Riede, Harry Royner, O..
W. Robbins, DR.. Rodgers, Jacob Schmidt,
G.. T. Smith, John Spraker, George Wis
ner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
HleIghlnE.

There was light fall of Snow last night
and this morning, not enough to mako
sleighing, but enough to tempt few in.
oonsiderate persons to put bells on their
horses and hitch them to runners IL was
rather rough riding over the Belgian
blocks and macadamized streets, and
though the dudes attracted good deal
Of attention they did not inspire much
envy in tho breasts of less ambitious peo
pie who preferred TO ride on wheeled
vehicles or walk,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
FEATURES OF TIE STATE PRESS

Tho Carlisle Sentinel is two years old
aad is a sqriShtly and vigorous iuraut
Th1 Reading Time, wants tho national
foundry located at Berks' county scat
The LABOR World estimates that there
are over zoe, 900 men in tho courtry out of
employment.
Lacking either depth or soidity, the
WiIkGsbarro Union Leadcr says the Re.
publican article should be called civil aur-
face reform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

Tho now Union League club, of Balti.
moro has secured the following players :
Samuel lands, John Rittenhouse and
Elmer Roussez, pitchers {; Joseph Kap-
pell, John Hanna and John Briel, catch
ers Erek, Spence and Bob Ferguson,
(oaptaiu), on tho bases Stanley, short !;
Driscoll and Allen, right and left tolders.
There are pow clubs in this league in
Boston, Hartford, Reading, Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond, and tho Balti.
moro Sun Of to-day says that Lancaster,
Harrisburg and Brooklyn will also bc ad.
mitted.
1t is said that the new Lancaster club
has secured Manloye, catcher, and High
land, second basoman.
Dave OidGeld, tho well known ball
player, who has been engaged by the
lrousidCS, was in town Yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
OBITUARY.
Dogtn OF an Aged Lacy.

MIS-. Annie WATSON died at her residence
near the Gap, yesterday morning between
0 aud 10 o'clock She was an old resident
of Salisbury township, and was S2 years of
age Her husband has been dead for some
years, and she leaves family of grown sons
and daughters. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at Q O'Clock and the interment
will be made in the old Asbury burying
grounds,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
SAVED BY a BUTTON.
Mr.. houston Teinng How he Escaped Death
FROM AAptAln fOrtier's fIsIol.

Mr.. houston Celnng How ne Escaped Death
From captain fOrtier's PISTOL.
J. d. Houston. now IN the Parish prison
Now Orleans, makes tho following state.
ment d" As chairman OF the executive
campaign committee OF the McEucry fac
tiOn Of the Democratic party, it was my
duty on the day OF the recent election to
receive all complaints aud visit the various
polling places throughout the city. In the
performance of my duty rode alone in
cab to tho Eth ward poll. During my stay
a disturbance occurred followed by pistol
shots. Moving from the spot where tho
dlstur bauce was going ou and while walk.
Ing across Morales street suddenly found
myself confronted by Captain FOrtier and
within a short distance OF him. He held
pistol in his hand and instantly, without
prov0cation or warning, fired point blank at
me, the ball striking my breast fully aud
squarely. and leaving me under the i'm.
preston that it had entered my body. Be.
ney.ug myself wounded, made Gu exam
iuatiOn as soon As possible aud found that
the ball from fOrtisr's pistol had struck o
button on my vest, crushing il, cutting
through one thickness OF my vest, lodging
il the other and causing y severe confusion
of my chest. Learning later in the day
thai an DrCe. had beea issued for my
arrest at once surrendered myself"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
TnE sNihLLPUN.
MecIi OF tho Board OF HealIh-Two
Deaths since Saturday.

MecIi. & OF tho Board OF HeaIIh-Two
Deaths since Saturday.
This morning meeting Of the board of
health was held at the olllcc of DR.. G. II.
Browp, all the mom5yis of tho board
being present except Dr.. Loyorgood.
1t was reported that the red flag dcnot-
ing smallpox, had been twlco torn down
from Bech's Western hotel, whero thrco
deaths from smallpox have occurred, and
where /. iS said the proprietor himself
now lies sick with the disease.
On motion IL was resolved that q reward
of s. be paid by the board to any person
that will giyo evidence that will lead to
the conviction of the person who tore
down these flags, aud a standing reward
of sj for the conviction Of anyone who
tears down smallpox flag anywhere
within the city limits.
AS some difference of opinion appeared
TO prevail relative to tho length OF time
that tho flags should be Kept up, it was
resolved that tho flags should remain fog
twelve days after the death or GONZALES
cenco OF smallpox patients.
Two deaths from smallpox have been
reported since Saturday-lsaac Kaufman,
jr aged two years, and Phoenio Dickol,
aged six years. There was report this
morning that John Phstereg,o the Colum
bia Garden hotel, bad died of tho samo
disease, but the report is untrue, though
he is said to be seriously III. The entire
number of deaths during the past week
has been 1--we, and the entire number of
cases under treatment to-day is stated by
the health commissioner to bo eleven.
There is som0 talk of prosecuting ply.
sician who failed ID report a case Of small.
pOx attended by him, aud also TO prosecute
a resident OF East Walnut street who re
fused to permit red flag to be placed on
his prem isos, though tLoro Is u case of
smallpox In his family.
The now smallpox hospital has been fin
ished, but il is not yet quite ready for tho
reception Of patients.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
mayors Court.

His honor the mayor had dozen custo.
mers to attend to this morning, who had
been gathered in by the police during
Saturday and Sunday night. One of them
may sober up for Christmas, four others
were made TO pay the costs of their little
sprees, aud the others, who were only
charity dodgers, were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
70 AnsMer at Couri.

Albert Gardner who Oh the night of
December /, during n quarrel on Middle
street cut the throat of George Crawford,
and camo near seyering his jugular vein,
had n hearing before Alderman Samson,
Saturday evening and entered bail in the
sum of $500 to answer at court for telOn
ious assault and battery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
ARuUmENT COURT.
A Number OF Gases Disposed o.


This morning the last week Of tho argu-
meut court for 1888 began, with both
judges on the bench.
When the common pleas list, which 10
first to be heard, was called, 1t was found
that 2S out of the 81 cases down are ready
for argument.
The following cases were disposed of:
Widmyer l. Riokseoker VS.. Croft q Cop
land. Rule to show cause why appeal
should not be stricken oil; rule made abso'
luto.
David Stoltzfus and wife's assigned es-
tate. Citation dismissed.
Mrs. ii. Miller & Son, VS.. George Stro
bort, rule to open judgment, This case
was marked settled.
Accounts,
The accounts of II administrators,
executors and guardians were presented
and confirmed Risi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
Annual Dinner of tho Uonstltutiouai CON
geutIOn

The annual dinner of tho Constitutional
convention will bo given at the Logan
House, Altoona, on Thursday, evening
December ~. Ample preparations have
association, aud 1t is expected full alton
dance will DO on hand,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
NY RAnYiA EIRa

My baby's eyes, I'm melting blue,
Arc beamtng bright as morning dew,
And from the skylight takes hue,
Or llSo the starlight clear and true,
Ny haOy's eyes, In liquid roll.
Enhance my world from pole 10 polr,
And love sits smiling in that goal
Forever speaking TO my soul,
My bsby's eyes, In other years,
May MI win many scalding tears
AnI yet through cruel taunts and jcers
A mother love Will Danish fears.
Ny babY's eyes, in blight or bloom
rhose glorious oTbs in griet or gloom,
Shall be TO me I'm Gearth or doom
The dearest diamonds to tho tomb
John 4. JOyrs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

FRANK HURD proposes to attack the
tariff in detail. He Will move separate
bills for free salt, free sugar, free copper
and other commodities, trustinE to the
defeuseless position Of each one of these
interests when standing alone. Mr..
Morrison's revenue reform ideas COM
prehend different character of assault.
He is for general and comprehensive
version, " taking one consideration with
another Meanwhile it is interesting
to note that all the outgivings from Mr..
Carlisle and Mr.. Watterson at the pres
ent time indicate conservative disposi-
tion and accord with the last Ohio
platform, subsequently adopted in Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and accepted by Mr.. Randall as fairly
representing his economic views.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

Mrs. McELRoY, tue sister of the presl-
dent, will do the honors OF the White
House this winter. Seven kinds of wine
at dinner will be the usual rule as of yore,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
Lights Out.

The police report that four of the elec-
trio lights did not burn Saturday night,
aud five did not burn Sunday night,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

WINTER with its biting cold and snow
has now been fairly ushersd in, and to
many this fact means the beginning Of a
Heightened period of suffering. Those who
are blessed with sufllciency OF the worlds
goods to enable them to 60 about warmly
dressed, partaking Of wholesome food and
living in comfortable homes, should to day
cast kindly eye on their less fortunate
brethren. The poor are the natural out
growth of society where tho weakest
and most shiftless are pushed TO the wall
and the strong-limbed and energetic
achieve success. II each Of the latter were
to contribute his mite to the alleviation
| of tho wants Of the former, tho sum of the
worlds happiness would DO greater aud
want aud crime would DO unheard of in
an existence essentially Utopiau.
ODoNNELL's execution to-day should
bo warning to that GLASS OF people who,
lurCd by the clamor of those who forget
reason in their passion, place themselves
above the law, virtually defying it. Bad
law is better than no law, and in the case
OF the unfortunate man who dieG. on the
scafiold this morning, equal and exact
justice seems TO have been meted out. 1t
may appear hard that q good life must pay
the penalty in exchange for that Of tho
despicable sneak, Carey, but the law very
properly declines to distinguish between
the value of human lives. Il would be a
good thing If the gallows could lay hold on
the men who by their revolutionary ut.
terances cause hot-headed fellows like
O'Donnell to commit murder, under the
mistaken idea that they arc performing an
act of tho most commendable patriotism.
|
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

IT Is to be hoped that the present snow
fall will be a shroud for the burial of base
ball discussion until next summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17

THE beautiful snow" poetry that has
been mouldering for weeks past in the
editorial pigeon hole put on it's oyercoat
for tho winter campaign to-day.
LEGAL suits have fallen of forty fvo per
cent in the last ten years in Philadelphia :;
II the same decrease Of lawyers were OBJ =
servabo there would b. more ocolsi0l for
rejoicing.
CARLIsLE's Christmas presents to the
House members will not be distributed, il
is thought, before Friday or Saturday. As
the pegs far ou:nuubor tho holes, some
blanks are 10 store for majority Of the
aspiring.
SOME comment has bsel occasioned by
the omission in the presidents message of
all reference to the Yellowstone park trip.
Why any mention should be required after
Mike Sberidan's exhaustive official report
Of that junketing expedition, reasonable
people will fail ID comprehend. Besides a
detailed report OF the champagne drunk,
the iSh caught and tho lies told would
hardly present any startling iaterosS 20 the
country at tho present time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-17
surJcation of n Clergyman.

Rev. George Morris, a Presbyterian
minister, aged seventy I've years, residing
at 138 Mulberry street, Blltimocc, Nd,
was discovered in his bed, at s o'clock
on sunday m0rning, almost iaauimate
from the effect Of gas, which ne had blown
out on retiring. Physicians were called
aud remedies applied, but death crsued at
noon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-18
ESCRIBlliA PGBLICA
DE MAXIMINO AYBAR.

Por auto del sefor Juez de primera
instancia del Distrito de San Francis
co dictado en- cinco del corriente en- Ia
piesa de administration del concurso
volurtario de dofia Catalina Ponce de
Leon, Sc ha dispuesto convocar por Ell
presente edicto q los acreedores de d.
cha seflora concursada con el objeto de
celebrar junta general para la eleccion
del Sindico que debe sustituir d don
Jose Santos Garcia, cuya junta tendra
lugar ell dia del entrante mes de Ma
70 en- la Sala Audiencia del mismo Juz-
gado, sta en- la calle de la Cruz ndme
70 90, d la una de la tarde, apercibien-
do a dichos acreedores de que dicha
junta Sc celebrala cualquiera que sea
Ell nimero de los concnrrentes en- aten-
ci6n q que han sido convocados repeti-
das veces para ese mismo fin y gene
ralmente no han concurride.
Y para que llegne 4 conocimiento de
los acreedores libro la presente, en-
cumplimiento de 10 dispnesto, en- Puer-
to-Rico 4 seis de Abril de mil ocho-
cientos ochenta y tres.--MAx1M1No Ar
BAR.-V. B. : e-MuRuBE. As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-18
Doctor Don Francisco Muyu6e y Ga
ldn .Jusz de IL Lastancia .ulsI
;Distrito de San Francisco de essa
Ciudad y Decaao de los de "a mis-

|
| AL pdblico hago saber: que en- los autos de
juicio de quiebra de don Leonardo IgaTavidez
| en- la segnnda secci6n de los .mismos sobre
administrator venta de bienes, Sc ha dis
puestc en- protidencia de esta fecha poner
pdbica subasta las partidas de azdcar y ron
siguientes:
| 22O Doscientos veinte sacosde azdcar marcs
A, tasados q 81 IS centavos Ell quintal.
1872 Cionto treinta y dos sacos de azdcar
marca A. s. quintal.
Cinco barriles azdcar de primera tasados
50 so centavos quintal.
Cuatro bocoyes azdcar de tercera & "a el
quintal.
IA Catorce cascos rem, prueba % { IS cen.
! tavos gallon.
13 Trece cascos ron prueba % a33 cents.
vos gallon.
Cuyo remate tendra efecto el dia 70 del CO
rriente la una de la tarde en- los estrados de
este Juzgado, Sc hace saber al pdblico para
| conocimiento de losque quieran interesarse en-
ell remate que Sc celebrara con las condicio-
mes siguientes:
1.S Los bocoyes de azacar se entregaran
sin rel!anarlos y tienen de tara l55 lbras por
bocoy.
2. 9 Los barriles tienen de tara 20 hbras.
3. Los bocoyes ron vacios Sc entregarin
oil depositario su representante en- la calle del
comercio ndmero3 Marina, los ounce dias do
la fecha de la subasta, menos qne pre6ersn
los subastantes pagar su importe de diez Pc
sos por cada bocoys ingresarAn en- los fondos
de la quiebra.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico Is do
Abril de 1888. ,-El Escribano
JOSE MARIA SANJUAN 45