davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
Rooms ano flats 90 Get.


A TTENTION-LOOk NJ the elegant fats eight
y and ten rooms all improvements, Elevated station
a, rennae rent desirable tenants Jtof on premises
~ East 9-d-st
.IARGF AND TWO SINGLE ROOMS,
~ nicely furnished Bathroom on floor below GeAt'meh
Only. Sd lrvlng place. -------
BACHELOR APARTMENTS in American
ID safe Deposit Goa elegant dreprooG ed4ce 5haVe add
E2d unsurpassed location AID cOEyeniences Inquire -
COnPany's once On pTenIisea
DFRSONS wishing to live elegantly, At same
economically. can nov nave eppor,Hl.y h@' w.
taken ur o. hJusc ~ the H1-t tA-l0uao o ~
vii rent Hoors ~ three rooms each ufurniihed OF furnished
by ths year Private tables II desired i,
eieuces given and required Address ~ IF2HAs Op'o"D
ace, .235 Broadway
rTHE YANCORLEAR. ..-.. MI.
OF these elegant A artnents 10 itLt nol my .
hsnrsonrV ed and lal-h Throughout
CLARK ESTATE, No - west -SHsS
AZ WEST eth ST. in the SONCI, very
AZ partments csbaetaasAed, He'c'ed o'"
heated. see JANITOR.
lSQ MADISON AVE. near $50 st.|Eie-
100 CAVITY Furnished rooms aGd Apartments Ho'e''
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CoxPAyr)
40 4'iI February 70. 1854. 5
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and
1aay as d PER
lisa iausfe2 books will be closed on March ~
3 O'Clock, p. and reopen on wednesday April At ~
O'CLOCK H. A.H.C ALEF. Treasurer
BAssIcK MINING COMPANY,
- wALLsT- NEY.Y YORK, Feb 20; dss4
dividend NO. 5.-A dividend of 100000,
able TO the stockholders of record aud after Wednesday
sad reopen thursday, March 9th. W. :. AoYI.
THE BODIE CONSOLIDATED MINING
i COMPANY. has declared Dividend No. 10 FIFTY
Is Co. 10 e s 81 street Ss iS s'
sax FRAScIsco March 3. 1854
rT,HE BONANZA-KING CONSOLIDATED
Of twin TYFIvE CENTs per share. payable on the 18TH
saNtera STOCKHOLDERS he paid Ct the oee Of
Ladlaw Co.; No IA NaIst- NS"1l % sf pSA'
urHE INTEREST i'm the following Bonds is
Paysoe At the 9SIS ~ sonf and cedar IS. NesYors
Oi Central Mat company limited Of Mexico.
Columbus Hock6g Valley and Toledo Railway Company
Columbus sls ana 80 oitdo Rtiiroad Company
Dayton md alehis1n j. ailroad Company
Toedo Depot second Mortgage Is
indianapolis, Indiana
school IS.
LOgan-pOrt. Indiana
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company.
FIRST Mortgage IS Series Q.
second Mortgage ~. series l.
Equipment Mortgage S.
ScOtO Valley Railway Company
Equipment Trust
NermihOn County, Indiana
County Cs
Wabash County Indiana.
Gravel Road 6s
Miami County Indiana.
Gravel Road Us.
Blsekiord County Indiana.
March 10
VermiIion County. Indiana.
Gravel Road -
Wabash County, Indiana
Gravel Road e. -, =,
Marion Indiana.
March 10.
Mitchell. Indiana
March IS.
|. Vigo County Indiana
March 20.
Miami County Indiana.
March rs
Adams County. Indiana.
Gravel Road %
U1UF TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
i COMPANY-The coupons maturing MaIeh J. lSo 80, ~
A. AH.aNa tNR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
knights of the Ron@

An Oroville dispatch OF September
18th says: Tine Laporte stage to this
ulare was robbed to-day about =
O'Clock at "A point atont one hlle
above the Boston ranch hy " mask
ed men. one armed with IA donhle-
barrel shotgun, The other being
appalpntlv nnariard. W. >. Chap
man. of SAN Franc SEQ. j NJ VII
liauS. ct santa Rosa. Robert Hall anu
Mrs. Rollins, of OroNiile, wer' pas
-enaer~, the Ia " riding with III"
driv,r, Fred Morse. They II st de
manded Aell~. Fargo * 10 : box, bit
here was nonr aboard. They then
ordered ti e driver to throw I'll the
mail bag. and ordered the three male
Passengers aud driver la alight, telling
the lady To keep her seat. as they
wanted nothing from her. She got
down, however. one of the roblerS
"A .sisting h to alight. The men were
all ordered Ia stand in a row Win
tarir blcks To the ruhher having the
gun, the other one going through
the the driver holding the
reins Of the team. From Chapman
they GO Sill aud gave him back 81:
from Williams they got SIS and
WOULD not give him any back: Hall
slipped his purse. containing about
81 $50 in CON ani checks. up his
sleeve while getting ont 81 the stage.
and offered them 81. >aNing II wa all
he had. The robher told hun To keep
/, as he believed he WAS "A poor man.
They did not attempt TO rob the 10y
or the dri err, aud Chapman ard WI
liam. had on valuable watches and
CHAINS which they dill not take. They
then ordered ihen all on the sihle
aud told them To 20 ahead The rob
beers then look the mail sark AMI
started for the brush. Officers from
here have started IN pursuit. lha
robbers were both evidently Ameri-
cans. aud acted like Old hands at the
business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

The last number Of The San Fran
ciscan contains TIE foiloW ing: There
j. villainlv afoot IN Net ala The pol
iLicians Of both aries are quitting
their heads together All arrang TX a
dicker Tor the division OF he spells
among them. Tue scheme, as we
have boon informed, rontefnplates the
surrender of the three electoral votes
to the Democrats, on condition that
they MAKE no struggle for the Legis
lature and United states Sena Oh hip.
There are two prominent Republican
candidates for the Senator hip-John
P. Jones AMI Thomas Wren. Tie
former is strongest IN The western eni
OF The State; tn lat er in the asier
MIR. Wren is wiling 10 back will
money any Democrat who IAN carry
We tern Ne,a IA. and take hi chance.
of carrying votes enough IN eastern
Nevada 10 elect iiim~elf. Senator
Jonez i, aware Of Mr.. Wren's plan o
battle TO meet it he has, 1t j. a SER
tel, given favorable consideration to
tn overtureS oil the .mocratic pot.
iritn., no are willing that h slioula
g rack to The Senate provid q the
electoral vole> OF the STATE be deliv
cred to them for CLEVELAND"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

OF the resolution. When the name
ex. Assemhlyman Roesch VAS called
he arose and protested against the
proceedings. He was peremrtorily
Jailed 10 order. TIL result of the
vote was $40 ayes and 81 noes.
A committee was then appointed 10
make arrangements for n grand ran
fication meeting. aud after the call Tor
urinary elections bat been "ead the
meeting adjourned
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

ALI. Doten, in the Enterprise, says
Nevada, William Dunphy, the ia nous
cattle king. will most probably be the
nominee OF the Democracy. He is a
gentleman Of fair physique, magnetic
pres nee and good address. and can
not be sail to possess ''inore bulloeks
than brains," for he s intelligent
shrewd, and In real executive ability
and bold dscisiveness has few supe-
riors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

The project OF establishing a tele
phone across the Atlantic Ocean is as
Stunning shape, and experiments to
Determine its ~praciicability are To be
made. The first experiment In sub
marine telephoning will be made be
tween Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Glou-
cester, Mass, n distance OF $50 miles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

In seleciin1 ca tale, for the Ley
stature; conventions throughout the
y ate will do a COOL thing il they will
exercise ON Judgment, says the
ReVeille. Whichever side wins the
primaries, should put mp Legislative
candidates who al he relied upon TO
do something besides vote for > nator.
Orr laws need much straighteni' z
out, and no delegation should fail 10
send some one who knows what Is
constitutional and what is not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

President Arthur Is reported "a he
ing DESTROYS of entering The United
Sta ~ Senate from New York, wien
he leaves the White House. Blaine is
said to favor his wishes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

The case OF the legality OF the
segregation of Esmerdl Ia County and
the giving of 4 large slice to Lyon Wa
submitted to the Supreme Court on
April lst last and no decision has yet
been rendered, though the taxpayers
In the disputed section do not know
where Ia be taxed. The Supreme
Court will probably do as Il did Two
years a%go--wait until after election
before it decides. The judiciary should
be above craftsmanship, but it isn't.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

There is 20 MUCH said about the Ir
isb, German, English. French and
Scandins Wan vote. and so little about
the American. that the Tunes Review
has about come to the conclusion that
the latter nationality is not In politics
this year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

Oakland Times: The Nevada Re
publicans have nominated Mr.. Wool
burn for Congress. II he knew what
George Cassidy has i'm store for him
he would burn before he would tackle
the Eureka champion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

The reduction OF the debt, less casn
In the Treasury, in August was In
round numbers eight millions and a
half, (ss, 542, s52). This is at the rate
Of . little over 800, O00, 900 a year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20

A Yankee editor, observing that
s'the census embraces seventeen mil
lion women. :" asks. "Who wouldn't
be . censusf"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
marrit0.

In Hamilton. - tember Il. -, ar. a. =.
Owens. OF Uaaual-. idnhn. aud Aiss Carrio
/ iercs, OF Cherry Green.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
ENTRANCE FEES.

Twenty per cent. of purses. fonr or mo IN.
enter aud three TO start. Entries close inc
night before the races.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
Rules Of the Track

The above races will h. governed by inc
Rules OF the California Blood hoiso a''O
citation. .,,,,u
GEO. 5. ELblSON'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE - Pure 500. Ono aud one
mil dpsh. tTse fot all lorses. first horse,
so. srcnnd horse. 50. ihlrd horse $40.
Other Raccs will follow to I'LL up the p:o-
gramme of the last dny.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
DAY.

FIEST RACE-purse 8 o.. Ilalf-mile and
rupent. best Two in three. Free ior all thrse'
y1r-olds. lirst hoIse t2V0. second horse
.lDJ.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500 Single dash
Of half a nils. fres for all hoisos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-20
FIRST DAY,

FIRST RACE-Putse 500. Free for all
n-year- Ids. Stugl' dnsh of half a mile.
fir,t nurse slO. second horse 81
SECOND RACE Half mIl~ dash. Free
.addle horses for q saldlA val ed at ~.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Reports OF Attempts Against the Life
of the Pope.
MORE DYNAMHTERs ARRESTED.
Thirty Persons Killed by Powder
Mill Explosion.

ROME, June 21.-It is now officially admit.
ted at the Vatican that serious threats have
been received against the Pope's life from dv-
namiters. Recently letter was received at
the Vatican, stating that well arranged plan
to attack the papal residence BY dynamite had
oeen matured, and would be carried out at the
nrst favorable opportunity, the conspirators
aiming at the life of his holiness. The cardi.
nails at once held conference, and immedi-
ately took steps to foil the would-be assassins,
An extra guard of picked men was posted
around the Vatican. The Pope was kept in
ignorance of the receipt of the first letter The
conspirators evidently noticed the precautions
taken, for second letter was received. in
which the previous th7eat was repeated, and a
boast made that the conspiracy would be car
RED out in spite of all attempts to prevent it.
This letter was also withheld from Leo, and
the special guard was doubled. The Pope OBJ
served the extra double sentry, and insisted
upon being made acquainted with the re asons
for its formation. When told, he became
deeply agitated. Observing that his agitation
was noticed, His Holiness said, tsI am not
alarmed with any personal fear. but at the
thought that this dynamite contagion has
reached Rome"
The COME renee of the Powers
LONDON, June 21.-Earl Granville has
through the English Ambassadors TO
tne powers sent circular converting the Eeyp.
Oldu COnlorouC6 June 70. The circular Ia ats
tributed to design to influence parliament nv
the presence of the conference during the an
preaching debate on the vote Of cepsure in re-
gard to the governments Egyptian policy. BE-
fore sending the circular Earl Granville was
assured of lts acceptance by France, GERMANY.
Austria and Italy.
Anarehists Arrested.
VIENNA, July 22.-Several foreign anarchists
have been arrested in this city. In their
possession was found dynamite bombs of suffi-
Gent power to blow up largest public building
in Vienna. The police have obtained cine
to the secret location of large stores of dyns-
mite.
Fearful Explosion.
ROME, June 22.-The powder mills at Pou-
tremoh exploded to-day. Thirty persons were
killed and II wounded
Death of the Prince of Orange
The HAGUE, June 21.-At 1.30 this after.
noon, the Prince OF Orange showed symptoms
OF paralysis OF the heart, and at 2 O'Clock he
died. His death was peaceful and painless
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
GENERAL NEWS.

There were sixteen heat prostrations Saturday in
New York city and Brooklyn. of which five were
fatal
Eleven buildings, mostly dwellings were burned
at Benezett, Pa, Saturday. Loss $4,000.
St. Johns Catholic Church at Concord, N. H.,
was dedicated yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop D. NJ Baadley.
Baccalaureate sermons were preached yesterday
at Dartmouth, Trinity, University of Vermont,
Wesleyan College and Yale.
Gen. Horace C. Lee. late postmaster, colonel of
the Iwenty-seventh Regiment in the war and mus
tered out as breyet brigadier general, died in
der.
Two freight trains on the Grand Trunk Railroad
collided at Toronto yesterday. The brakeman and
fireman were killed and two others were seriously
injured.
Enos Dino end, formerly of St. John. n b. as.
saulted his wife with an axe in Boston Yesterday
morning, PROBABLY fatally. He says he intended to
kill her, alleging tnat she had been unfaithfni.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
WASHINGTON.
The Appropriation RiIIs,

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The sundry civil
bill, as reported to the House today, appropri.
ates $40, 9SS, 1856, against $23,713.404 last year
The estimates called for $50, 346, 1894.
The army appropriation bill, as passed by
the Senate, shows an increase of 1895 900 over
the amount appropriated by the House, max
ing the whole amount 1924, 539, 450. This Is
$2,35O,OOO less than the estimates and $417,-
600 less than the appropriations of 1884.
The legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill, as reported in tho Senate to-
day, appropriates $21 647 ,259, an increase over
the House bill of $1,037 ,4O2 and decrease
from the estimate of $26,042. The principal
changes from the House bill are an increase
OF 100000 for salaries and expenses of collect
ors and deputy collectors of internal revenue;
$l36,OOO for salaries of agents, surveyors and
storekeepers in the internal revenue service
aud an increase in the number of employees of
the different branches of the government from
S,202 to $3.50. This increase in employees in
cludes 255 in the pension Office and 90 in the
general land office Secretaries for Senators
are also included, and an appropriation of
$24 600 is made for their salaries.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Launch at BAH.

BATH, June 22.-Arthur Sewall & Co.,
launched late Saturday night the ship John
Rosenfeld OF Bath, the largest ship ever built
in Bath. Her dimensions are: length, 2o6
feet; breadth, a feet; depth, % feet inches;
tonnage, 2,374. Her masts are nearly rugged.
This ship was built for the California and Liv-
erpool grain trade, and has carrying capacity of
5000 TONS The owners are the builders, John
Rosenfeld of San Francisco, and Commander
j. g. Baker of Boston. The vessel will be
ready TO sail July for Baltimore, to load for
San Francisco.
ThOmastOn Bark Wrecked.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Schooner Anna NJ,
Dickinson. from Aracoia, reports June 10th,
in lat. 1917, Ion. 69.4S, passed the wreck of the
bark Maggie P, of Thomaston, Me-, dismast-
ed and waterlogged, apparently having been
in this condition for some time. From appear
snces the wreck had been discovered before,
as the rigging and spars were all gone.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
MAINE.
The Third Victim of a Splitting Saw.

The Third Victim, of Splitting Saw.
FAIRFIELD, June 21.-Yesterday Solomon
E. Butterfeld, employed at the Maine Manu-
featuring Company's shop, while working at
splitting saw, was struck in the side by piece
of board that caught on the saw, and SO badly
injured that he died this forenoon. This is
the third person killed in the same manner in
the mills within two years, and two others
have been seriously injured.
Took His Own Life.
THoMAsToN June 21.-William Beck
EFT, aged g. committed suicide by hanging at
HE residence in Cushing this morning. He
lived with S. B. Flint, but recently sold his
farm and the excitement of the change pro-
duced mental depression.
Maine's Observation-Disclosures mt Bates
and the Maine State.
LEWISTON, June 22.-At the commencement
exercises of Bates College today the church
was crowded both day and evening. Thisfore-
noon President Cheney preached the baccslau-
reata sermon from l Zach. iv:7-"Grsce, grace
unto it," In the afternoon occurred the fare
we'll missionary services to Rev. E. D. George.
class of '7S. the first missionary graduate OF the
college. In the evening the anniversary SER
vices of the Theological School were held,
with sermon by Rev. o. D. Batcheder, a re-
turned missionary from India. His subject
was, "Paul IS the type Of the Christian minis.
ter"
ORoNo. June 21-Commencement exercises
OF the Maine State College began tonight with
the sophomore prizs declamations. There
were twelve speakers and their parts were fee
~ rendered. A large audience was present.
ORoNo, June 22-The bacc Alaureate sermon
before the senior class OF the Mine Stae COL
lege was delivered here tonight by President
Fernald. 1t was an able aud practical discourse
and received the closest attention.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
NEW YORK.
The Cuba Warn Denied.

New YORK, June 21.-Senor Suarez, the
Spanish Consul General, in an interview today
denied the accuracy of the news contained in
the despatch received yesterday from Havana,
which ascribes to him and to the Spanish Min
lister at Washington alarming dispatches ad-
dressed to the Governor-General of Cuba, in
consequence of Mr.. Blaine's nomination, and
says the whole story is absurd.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
BIG BLAZE.
$4,000 Barrels Of Oil Burning in
Pittsburg, Pa.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER OIL TANKS
I'm DANGER.

PITTsDURG, June 22.-At Colegrovs this af-
ternoon tank 1923 of the National Transit Com
psny containing 81, 600 barrels Of oil was struck
by lightning and is still burning. The tank is
surrounded by about 100 others. Cannon bale
are being fred into the burning tank to let the
oil escape. Three wooden tanks containing
1000 barrels each, the properly OF the Tide
Water Company at Indian Creek were also
struck this afternoonand are now burning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June %.
The indications for New England to-day are
fair weather, southeast to southwest winds
and slight changes in temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
KENNEBUNKPoR1

Lightning struck in several places hers
Thursday afternoon A large coal shed on
Lords wharf was injured in many places.
tree lear the house of Capt. s. Rankin was
shivered, and small damages was done near
the Advent church
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

Mrs. Rebecca W. Bnmpus, widow of Col.
George g. Bumpus and for many years matron
OF the Hillsborough (Mass.) county farm, is
of Hiram,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
THoMAsToN.


The wife of Capt. Alton II. Vesper. of
schooner Nathan Estabrook, Jr., OF New
Haven, Conn, died in Thomaston Sunday,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

Gen. Philo Clark, who death has already
been announced, was born 10 Turner and al :.
ways resided iu that place. He was represen-
tatlve to the Maine Legislature near the yea
1901 serving a number of sessions, and was
subsequently returned as senator from Oxford
county. In politics he was Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

M. Blqiae,-Your nomination for the Office
Of PRESIDENT OF the United States by the Ma
tiOnal Republican convention recentIv as
sembled at Chicago is already known to you.
Continued on Fourth Page1
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
THE OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION.

A Picturesque and Memorable
Scene.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
JUDGE FoRAKER's REMARKS.

Judge Foraker said that he had been
travelling for week and was in no condition
physically to make a speech. He said he
went to the Chicago Convention a Sherman
faa.a, put became ne came away a Blaine man. lie
in the territorial limits of Ohio, for 'I t6e
people. of Ohio have no longer anv regard for for
State lines, but on the contrary, are nrond Of
the fact that they contributed 200. GOO of the
praYest soldiers that ever trod to that grand
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-25
Hotel IMPERIAL
ANTIGUA CASA DE DELMONICO
MIN. 5 Este, Gale II q QuintG AveniOa.
NUEvA-YORK.

De este pequefio palacio, decorado
con gusto artistico, Sc ha hecho cargo
ell d1efio del Ecerett House de S0rGt0-
ga quien ofrece q sns amigos y cons.
tantes favorecedores, espaciosas habi-
taciones ricamente amuebladas, con
cuarto de bafo en- cada una de elias.
Los hu6spedes hallaran verdadero con-
fort y mesa en- todos conceptos inme-
jorable.
Montada la casa con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, y Ell no haber omiti-
do gasto para Ell bienestar de los que
nos honren, tenemos la seguridad de
que ell pdblico nos hara justicia reco-
nociendo las comodidades que le pro-
porcionamos.
A la llegada de los vapores estare-
mos en- los muelles para recibir d los
senores pasajeros de las Americas Es-
panolas y de Europa.
Situado como est& nuestro hotel, el
visiero goza de un punto recreativo J
aristocratico, y pr6ximo d las princi.
pales comunicaciones, avenidas, plazac
tiendas Y teatros.
P. M. SUAREz, GHRvAs1o PEREZ.
81 Propiet0rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-25
RETORNO.

NoTAs:--En su viaje de ida recibira ell vapor
en- Puerto Rico los dias Is de cada mes la carga
pasajerosque para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriba expresados, y Pacifico conduzca el correo
que sale de Barcelona ell Is y de Cadiz ell 80.
En- gu yiaie de regreso, e,ntregar$ al correo
que sale de Puerto Rico el dia 10, la carga y
pasajcros que condnzca procedentes de los puer
tos del Mar Caribe y Ell Pacifco, para Cddiz y
Barcelona.
En- la epoca de cuarcutenas, sea desde 10
de Mayo al 80 de Sctiembre, Sc admite carga
para Cadiz, Barcelona y Santander, pero pasa-
jeroe, solo para Ell Iltimo puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
Sc6rias0S de Ezq&,GgG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-25
Sc VENDE.

o arrienda una estancia, compuesta
de pastos y cafe, de doscientas ochenta
y seis cuerdas, divididas por empaliza-
das en- grandes cercados, donde puede
pastar ell ganado: tiene casa habitaei6n
a veinte metros del pueblo, separan-
dola solamente ell rio, que pasa por Ell
medic; estd considerable la casa, como
la mejor del pueblo de Barros; es gran
de, espaciosa, en- buen estado, ya pro-
p6sito para establecer IN gran conner
clio; tiene adem&s horno en- buen esta-
do, tahona de cafe excelente, y almace-
nes donde recolectar Ell fruto, no fall
tando tampoco secaderas, casa para
criados y cuadra para tres caballos.
En- cuanto d los pastos Sc hallan cru
zados por aguas dc diferentes quebra-
das.
La casa Sc encuentra en- un sitio
agradable y pintoresco.
Para informes dirigirse d don Fran
cisco Bou y Arroyo en- Barros. go