davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
Hin Insolvency


Court OF Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland
0'A'o u "aino' March "a, A. d. 1884.
In case OF SUMNER WINSTON. InsoIvent Debt-
or.
'EtdiS is to givenotice that on the tyentv-fourth
a day of March, A. D. 1884, Warrant In Insol-
vency was issu by Henry G. Peabody, Judge Of
the Court of Insolvency for said County Of Cumber
land, against the estate of said
SUMNER WINSLOW, of Portland.
adJudged to an insolvent debtor, on petition of
Edw n Y; swift, for and in behalf Of wheeler
swift Co, and of other creditors OF said sumner
Winslow which petition was filed on the aio,tsan.h
day of March, d. 1884 to which date interest on
claims is to be computed .''A o'' ~
Thatthe payment of any debts to or by said debt
or and the transfer and delivery of apy pronerry
by him are forbidden by law fP0t''
Ihat meeting of the creditors Of said debtor. to
prove their debts and choose one or more assoTaes
OF his estate, will be held at Court of INSOLVENCY
to be holden at Probate Court Room in said
Portland. on the seventh day of April a. d, 1884
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above written,
II. r. SARGENT,
deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland.
or1E
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

Tn the totals of the appropriation bill for
1884, published in yesterdays issue, the gross
appropriation was given as 1927 ,S7370. This
was, as could be plainly seen by comparison
with the bill for 1SS4-5, compositorial error; a
2 vas substituted for a 8. The proper total
was S797. 1878 TO-
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
Percentage of regiment =.
ND pFc.IAtrH-.r r,rr Hyrx,xr
Percentage of regiment :. AZ. 80
NOTES.

An invitation has been extended by the
Portland High School Cadets to all the nili-
tary companies in the city to assist in escorting
the Portsmouth Cavalry from the depot, on
the occasion of their reception in this city,
pril 18th
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
PRIZES Oh $50, $95,
$40 and SIS.

THE PERSON WHO FURNISHES THE LARG-
EST NUMBER OF ENGLISH WORDS THAT ARE
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF LETTERS FOUND IN
THE WORD ACCIDENT WILL RECEIVE $50
THE THREE PERSONS WHO FURNISH RE-
SPECTIVELY THE NEXT LARGEST NUMBER
OF WORDS WILL RECEIVE S15, $40 AND IS
EACH.
FOR FULL PRINTED PARTICULARS AID
DRESS, INCLoSING STAMP, THE UNITED
STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
800 AND 322 BRO DwAY, NEW YORK CITY.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUTUAL ACCI-
DENT COMPANY IN TEE WORLD.
Charles B. Peet (ot Rogers, Peet & Coz President.
mar22d3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

CHURCH CONCERT.
Militia.

Tbs following is announced as the actual
percentage Of attendance at the semi
monthly drills of the Volunteer Militia for the
month OF February, 1884:
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA,
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, March IL. 1884.
General Orders, No. 8:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
music AND DRAMA.
Voyage EN- SUI ssE -

VOYAGE EN- SUISSE
lie Voydge en- Suisse" was produced at
Portland Theatre last night to an audience
which was convulsed with laughter from the
beginning to the end of the play. The merest
thread OF story is held together by the mar
Velous antics of the brothers who assume
various guises and electrify the audience by
thsir pantomimic fun and dextrous agility.
Everything goes with lightning rapidity and
the audience is kept on the constant tptoe of
expectation. The apology for plot consists
in this: that Mr.. Dwindledon, an elderly
gentleman, marries the village beauty, and.
while the marriage chimes are still ringing, a
rejected lover makes his appearance along
with his father and three cousins-the Han
Ions. They learn that the marriage Is already
contaminated and determine to aVenge them
selves by spoiing the honeymoon. Among th+.
clever scenes il that of the sleeping car, and
Lnnsa where the two servants, are introduced.
The play will be repeated tonight and should
draw crowded house.
THE LYcEUM.
A good sized audience visited this theatre
last night and witnessed fine performance,
which included nicely arranged minstrel
scene. The specialties were all good, especially
Miss Sophia Thcrne. The best act was the
four VsIen es"-Irving, Mack, Adams and
Hatch, whose comicsl autics kept the audience
10 continual roar of laughter. The bill will
be repeated tonight.
CHURCH CONCERT.
very pleasant concert, with dramatic read
ings, will be given at The Church of the Mes
slab tomorrow night. 7 le talent will consist
OF the favorite Schubert Quartette, Miss
Brown, Messrs. Watts and Morgan, solosts.
MISS Minnie A. Noyes, reader, aud Miss Alice
Philbrook, accompanies
NOTES.
The tickets for the Kerry Cow" perform .
ance will be ready at the theatre to morrow
morning. Miss Belle Melville will support
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
hUHtHes IVOu- : OFGeEENDIe undBf
THE MAINE NOM FORFEITURE LAW.
The Union Mutual Reserve Dividend pla,

This is an endowment at So. issuei at regular
rates. The reserve dividend period ia is or 20
years. At the expiration Of this per cd provided
an ire premiums have been regularly paid, the in
sured may have either of the following options:-
DE mag a0thdrGa0 in cash the entire Tese7re on his
policy sotth his share Of the surplus reserved TO the
policies Issued upon the same plan during the re-
serve-dividend period.
de may continue to pay his premiums, and Yeceive
~ cash the amount Of su7ptas which has been credit
ed to his policy.
He may, If tsaraste, conUert the cash value of the
policy into fully paid up insurance.
He may conUert this vdLHe into a Gfe-Gnnstity.
h may coUert the sUrptus apportioued his pol
icy into an annuity to be applied to the payment of
all faGure premiums.
He may TeceiUe the amount of the policy whenever
the reserve on policy and accumulated dividends
EQUALS that sum.
The reserve-dividend policies are entitled to the
benefits of the Maine Nom Forfeiture Lar. They
contain restrictions SChGteUer upon travel and
tdence. After three years they unrestricted in
respect to occupation and inc ntestable. They are
prior to the expiration of the reservedivdend Pc
Rod.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Company's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the b me Office or any of its
agencies. 1t viii be found upon examination that
1t possesses especially advantageous features, and
coUers all desirable forms Of insurance being partic-
ulary adapted to meet the precise wants of the in
dividual insurer.
s=S In the hands active, energetic, industrious
agents. therefore, it fail to be prod ctve of
large and profitable business.
Ibe Company is ready to negotiate with, and will
make liberal contracts for good territory with,
agents who will energetically Push for Bust.
mess.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

10 SPRUCE ST.. PoRTLAS Nd, March 10, 1884.
MEssRs. STIcKNEY & YOUNG:
am glad OF an opportunity to show my apprecia-
ton of your method of teaching shorthand. Win
no knowledge of phonogra by when began taking
lessons with you, have gained in speed from the
first, and before completing the three months am
enabled to write one hundred and thirty words per
minute. Yours truly,
Lucy W. CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

Ions Hall. on Saturday evening. Owing to bad
by so full house as they dee we'd. The club de-
serves much credit for its efforts to assist the Cor
ham Library Association, to which the proceeds Of
the entertainment go.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
STERLING.

Dress making executed with PROMPT.
ness in all its branches for Ladies aud
Misses. Special emplOye for Girls W.u k
MOu' ming Suits speciality. CLAPP'S
BLOCK, 10 Elm Street.
marc dSws
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
PORTLAND, March 10, 1884.

PORTLAND, March 10, 1884.
MEssRs. STICKNEY q YOUNG:
Dear Sirs: l am heartily glad to recommend your
method of teaching short-h md. Before 1 com
menced under your instruction had no knowledge
of photography whatever; but having taken fifteen
lessons. and practced on average about fifteen
minutes day can safely say that can write
one hundred and ten words per minute.
Yours truly, JAMES L. TRYoN,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
27l VAUGHAN ST.. PORTLAND, March 8, 1854.

Iss IOC1s
MEssRs. SIIcKNEY Il YOUNG:
Dear Sirs: Having been advised by friend to
learn shorthand taught in the Portland School Of
Stenography, began, without any previous knoWl-
edge of the art. After few lessons was enabled
TO write great deal fastrr than in longhand. Gain
ing in speed from lesson to lesson, was able after
taking ten lessons to write seventy words minute
having prac iced about half an hour daily.
Respectfully yours, L. NJ. BIcKFoRD.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

The three grand tr&nscontinental tours
planned for the p esent season by Messrs. Ray
mond and Whitcomb, are fast being filed.
The first party will leave Boston April 10th
and the second April oath The third aud last
will take It's departure May LIST. All three
parties will visit Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
aona, California and Utah, and the last will
also make grand tour through the Pacific
Northwest, visiting Oregon, Washington Ter
ritory, Puget Sound, Victoria (the capital of
British Coumbia), Idaho, Montana, etc Cir
culars giving full particulars regarding the
several trips. may be obtained of W. RAY
2oND, 24o Washington street, Boston.
ExTRAslarge size In old-fsshioned Silk Ban
danns Handkerchief will be sold today at SOC
each; usual price $1.25
OWEN, MOORE & Co.
THE furniture and books at Nc. 81 Hancock
street will be sold at auction, at 10 o'clock to-
day by r. o. Bailey & Co.
DR. 0. FITZGERALD, at Falmouth Hotel,
Portland. Wednesday and Thursday, March
18th and 9th. msr22d4t
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
Cant. Atwood Brewer. AGED 40

Capt. Atwood Brewer, aged 80 years, second son
of Capt. Ebeuezsr Brewer, of this town. was wash
ed overheard and lost Feb. 2id on the passage of
the schooner almoutb, from Havana to Philadel-
phia. Every effort was made to save him. but a
fearful sea was running at the lime, and before the
schooner could be hove to be lost sight Of Capt.
above reproach his integrity undoubied, dutiful
son, a kind and tfectionate brother, a true and
faithful friend. His manly qualities of heart en-
deared him TO large circle Of friends. The M
pathy OF true friends go out TO this truly afflicted
family Commemorative services were b Id at the
Baptist church N Sunday, March sd, at Ii IN
The service, by Kew. A. G. Herrick, was very i'm
pressive. The church was filled with mourning
ami sympathzing friends.
The staff III ticket office of the Maine Central
rail foad was entered Saturday evening" between 8
ana O'Clock, during the absence of the station
agett, and the Cash drawer forced open ana robbed
OF It's contents. amounting TO $Il.35. Entrance
was effected by breaking a pane of glass and re-
moving the fastening from the top of the window.
The snow is leaving fast and the prospect for bad
roads for several weeks is among the certanties.
meeting held at South Freeport Saturday even
ing, resulted in deciding to make every effort to
commence the building of church at once, TO re-
place the one burned Sunday, March 9th.
Work has commenced at the yard of Messrs.
Soule Brothers at South Freeport upon the steamer
to run from this village TO Portland and the islands
GOrham.
We were glad to see William MeDonough on the
street Saturday, the young man who has been con-
fined to the house for foui weeks with broken leg.
The Gorham Dramatic Club presented the drama
Among the Breakers for the second time at Rid
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
PORTLAND, March z, 1884.

1COts
MEssRs. STICKNEY & YouNG:
Dear Sirs: After having taken a full course
three months, in the Lac Pitman system Of pho
biography, was anle to write but forty words per
minut-. Some time af er, no having gained any
greater speed, was induced to receive instru ton
at the Portland School of Stenography. After haV-
ing taken thirteen lessons, still using the Isaac
Pi man system, found that had acquired speed
of one hundred and twenty words per minute, and
am steadily improving. Yours truly
W. EDWIN ULMER.
BY NO OTHER METHOD rs 1T POSSIBLE
that the speed of 20 words minute can be attain
ed in less than year We guarantee this speed to
all scholars completing three months course.
Pupils enabled to I'LL SATISFACTORILY the most
munerative pOsitio 8. Persons having simply a
knowledge of the principles of any system Of phon-
ography enabled 70 gain proficiency moth IN ing
and reading in from one to three months. Instruc-
ton orally cr by mail. Students may commence at
any time. For particulars apply personally or by
letter at the
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF STENoGRAPHY,
5O7k Congress Street. Portland 2 to P. M
mar12 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
SUBURBAN NOTES.
Ferry Village.

leap year party has been announced to take
pls ce at the roller skating rink this evening.
Kew. e. Il. Bean, of Gray, preached at the M. E.
church last Sunday, in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Col
Inns.
Five new members were initiated into the order
of the Golden Gross last week. and twelve applica-
tions for membership are now awaiting the action
of that order.
Bayard Lodge K. of P, has been busily engaged
n initiating new members ever since its organiza-
ton. Its officers, who, by the way take great IN
teresl in the odge, perform their duties in most
excellent and satisfactory manner. About seventy
have been initiated.
Dan, young of Mr.. David Willard and an
other boy were on Spears wharf playing together
one day la week, when the Willard boy accident
have been drowned but 1or Mr.. Holbrook, who
hearing the cries of his companion rescued him.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
u MEcnANrc 81. PonrIANp, March

Id MECHANIC ST., PORTLAND, March 8, 1884.
MEssRs. STIcKNEY & YOUNG:
Gentlemen: l cheerfuly recommend your
method of teaching shorthand. commenced under
your instruction nine weeks ago with no know edge
of the AT and at the present time, having taken
seventeen lessons, ana averaging half an hours
practice daily, easily write from dictation one
hundred words minute, and am gaining at each
lesson. Yours very truly,
ALTON III. SPEAR.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
City Of Portland.
No EICE.

MARCH goth, 1884.
WE the Municipal officers of the City of Port
w land, hereby give office, in accordance with
the provisions of chapter fourteen OF the Revised
Statutes of the State Of Maine of $685. that India
street, for its whole length, Congress street,
street, from Congress street Tukey's Bridge. and
Tukey's Bridge to the draw, are placed by us in
quarantine so far as re ates to the driving of any
nea. CATTLE sheep or swine said streets, until
further notice. And all persons hereby forbid
den to drive any neat CATTLE sheep swine over
through such streets above mentioned for
any purpose whatever. ANY persons violating this
regulation liable to a fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars or Imprisonment not exceeding one
year, by section 43 of said chapter.
MARQUIS F. KING, Mayor,
HOR zee A. HALLETT, NTunio;nal
JOHN A. GALLAGHER, " Saiodra
SAMUEL b. KELSEY, e az
John S. RUSSELL, Si,gnf
JAMES +. HAWKES., M ~,
ELIAS B. DENISON, Ot'ANNu'
EDWARD A MOVES,
mar21 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

Several young mn of this neighborhood have
been arrested and put under bonds Tor alleged en-
bezzement of ha@ser, rigging etc ii properly of
dV,h Reef.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

The regular monthly meeting of the School
Board was held last evening. His Honor,
Mayor King, presided. All the members OF
the Board were present.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-11

profesor 5Lanco, que ahora precisa
mente hemos tenido ell gusto de Va,
recogiendo la suscricion para su hmi.
LA: recibi6 asf mismo la instruccj6n
literaria de otro 6lancO, el senior don
Rafael Castro, poeta distinguido V ca.
rregidor q la saxon de este pueblo
onien siempre lie consagr6 particula,
afecto: mas tarde, las prendas de sn
caracte- bondadoso, Ia modestia aOp
tanto lie reaIzaba y sus meritos intelec.
tuales le hicieron asequible todas las
alturas sociales, J ei, ann en- medic d.
su natural timidez, no encontrando, co.
mo no los encontr6 en- esta sociedsd
la mas dem6crata en- sus costumbres
sin exceptuar la tan decantada repdbE.
ca Norte Americana; no eneontrando
repetimos, los oostaculos del oscuro na.
cimiento y La pobreza que son q veces
tan insuperables en- otros paises, Sc ha-
ll6 rodeado de amigos de todas las es.
feras y posiciones, y aquel que hays
yivido algun tempo en- Guayama no
puede negar en- manera alguna Que
Derkes frecuentaba las casas de las "a.
milias mas distinguidss J era en- todas
parties objeto de deferencias y conside.
raciones.
Como Professor de instruction pri.
maria, contaba por sus discipulos los
hiios de muchas principales familias,
no pocas nilas que hoy fguran eutrs
las senoritas de nuestra selecta socie.
dad.
7 por tiltimo lno encuentra Ell senior
Delannoy, precisamente en- ell hecho De
la velada, una prueba inequivoca de Ia
inexactitud de sus afirmaciones? No
Sc hallaban ALI, en- aquella concurren-
Ella extraordinaria, la mas numeross
que hemos visto jamas en- este Teatro,
muchas de nuestras elegantes damas
Y distinguidos caballeros? No toma.
ron parte en- ell acto varios senores de
esta sociedadS NO ha contrib1ido
generosamento a la suscrici6n benef-
ca en- favor de la familia de Derkes 10
mas granada de esta poblaci6n? Pues
ent6nces sdonde esta esa honda divi.
sici6n, esa execrable tirania que forjara
el sefior Delannoy en- sudesgraciadO dis
curse?
Crealo nuestro amigo Delannoy; no
lie habla un reaccionario que Sc asusta
de las ideas; lie hablaquien anna el pro-
greso como ell que mas: no sacrifqus
al logro de IN efimero APPLAUSE Ia YER
lad de los hechos nj las conveniencias
sociales, y tenga presente que con fra.
ses de relumbron y declamaciones hue.
cas- Sc ofuscara por I'm momento q uua
parte del pdblico demasiado impresiO-
nable, pero solo obtendra de los hon.
bIes sensatos de todas las classes y co.
iores Reproduction y anatema.
Z.
Guyana, Mayo 1884.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-11

reaIidad. no creimos Que Ia envi
dia avivase tanto las malas pasio-
mes de los hombres: no creimOs Sc
dudase de aquellcs para quienes
su vida anterior era una garantia
de honradez; mas hemos sido ca
lumniados por muchos de aque-
llos a quienes hemos estado dando
un eiemplo, durante nueve amos,
que no Sc atrevieron a imitar."
...a......s...ssssss.s s...'''.''''''''''
Mas he siJo un extranjero
desgraciado, Y repito las palabras
de Washington Irving al hablar de
Crist6bal Colon: =" Viva seguro
ell extranjero que pone su vida y
su coraz6n al servicio de ajena
patria, de recojer abundante CO.
secha de amargos desenganos, 81
no consigue por premio Ia muerte
de manos de aquellos a quienes
sirvi6."
"iLevantense, Names sagrados
de Luis Marcano! Y td, ilustre
caudillo, responde por mi a los
que duden de 10 que he dicho!
Basta. No importa que aven-
rureros y malhecnores como Car
los Agiero intenten de nueyo per-
turbar Ia paz en- Cuba. Es envano !!
Ell pals les ha de volver la espaIda,
= tarde 8 temprano pagaran como
es debido su infamia y su maldad.
Desenganense para siempre los
ilusos, 81 aun los hay. la expe-
riencia y la historic nos ensenan
que Cuba ha de ser siempre espa-
fiola: nj aun hundiendose en- los
abismos del mar dejaria de serlo.
Cuba trabaja, Cuba Sc reconstru-
We, Cuba Sc levanta de la ?ostra-
ci6n de la pasada guerra a la
sombra de su madre idolatEada.
va murieron las aventuras y los
delirios, y Espaha ha echado Ell
manto del olvido sobre aquellos a
quienes pudo haber exterminado.
He aqui la obra del Zanj6n!
Y no hay mas remedio. Tie
men que cumplirse las profeticas
paIabras de Maximo Gomez al
traves de los amos y de los 81
CLOS:
iCUBA 80 PUEDE SER LIBRE,
es decir, independence de su ma
DIRE Espana!
Las tinieblas del error son i'm
potentes para veneer la esplendida
luz de Ia verdad.
Hemos terminado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-11
CATASTROFE.

Una que acaba de llenar de
horror 7 espanto q la ciudad de
la Habana tuvo lugar, desgracia-
damen:e, ell 20 de Abril, con la
voladura de los polvorines de San
Jose y San Felipe, situados al ex-
tremo opuesto del Arsenal de di-
Gicha ciudad.
Horrible, inmensa detonaci6n
Sc sintio en- los sitios mas aparta-
dos, y una espesa columna de
humo cubri6 los barrios de Ata-
res, Arsenal y Cerro. Hubo mu-
chas victimas, entire muertos, con-
tusos y heridos, y considerables
ruinas causadas por las explosio-
mes.
Nos asociamos de todo coraz6n
al dolor de aquellos habitantes,
deseando que las desgracias no
hayan sido tantas como tememos.
Otro dia daremos detalles, aun-
que no los hay muy claros y pre-
cisos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-11
Mas SObre 10 de Yauco.

Las siguientes lineas pertene-
cen a nuestro spreciable colega
Ic Yauco La Gdcetd de FomentO.
Las recortamos del articulo que
consagra a relatal los aconteci-
mientOs ocurridos en- aquella To-
calidad Ell 27 del proximo pasado,
mientras tenia lugar la election
de Diputado a Cortes. Dicen:
GEL dia q, cuaudo va aqui tod0s 81
5tansos eL triunfo del senior CuetO, en-
Sq5ana Grqnde, q cuandO Sc halIa5a
"a Ia U0taci6n d. una q 0tra candidat@-
ra cast empatada; cuaadO Sc 1'rgpora-
6an los c0nseroadOres d lLs0ar d Las
urn IS siete u och0 oOtos reser0ados pa-
ra aLtim0 ns0meat0, segun tenemos en-
tendido, apareci6se en- ell SALON del c.
legio IN hombre, teiido en- betdn, Sc
gdn Sc afrma de piblico, ell que tran
10 de un machete d diestro y siniestro,
dispers6 a los que presenciaban ell acto
de la votaci6n, asi como a los sefiores
Secretaries, resultando herido aquel
que no abandon6 ell pnesto, d. CUTLER
mo Conmins.
No sabemos de donde sali6 IN tiro
en- aquellos momentos, nj hemos p0di-
do averiguarlo por mucho que hemos
inquirido; pero es ell case que aqnel
honrado y digno cabo de Orden Pdbli-
co en- Yauco, aquel caracter, aquella
inteligencia, Antonio Rodriguez, unos
minutes despues estaba tendido er la
calle, frente al mismo Colegio electo-
raj, con una herida en- la sien izqu,erda
Y con pocas senales de vida.
Este acontecimiento no ha podido
ser obra de conservadores, y estan en-
un error lamentable los peri6dicos libe-
rales que va comienzan q extraviar la
opinion pdblica."
Por 10 que acabamos de repro
ducir, va han visto los lectores
que los infames hechos resenados
Sc consumaron cuando en- Yauco
Sc saba el triunfo del senior Cano
y Cueto en- Sabana Grande, y es-
taba empatada la votaci6n, y Sc
preparaban nuestros correligiona-
rios a llevar a las urnas siete u
ocho votos reservados para dlti-
mo momento.. ....... Esto es de
orc!
iSigan, sigan algunos achacan-
do los citados academies a nues-
tro partido, que todo Sc andara y
hasta los ciegos veran claro!
Y NADIA mas por hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-11

a clase materia de los envases, sino
tambien la fOrma en- que una mis-,
ma mercancfa puede presentarse al
despacho. euaI sucede con Ell azucar
one - importa en- phones, terrones 0
noIyo: IS. III. Ell Rey "a. D. 60, de con-
formidad con 10 propuesto por la jun
ta de Aranceles y Valoraciones, Sc ma
servido disponer: 10 que Sc reforme la
uarte de la disposition g. del Arancei
VICENTE correspondence q la tara de
los azticares, en- los terminus slguIen-
tes. " Azicar de las provincias espa-
nolas de Ultramar en- cajas, barricas J
barriles, IA por 100 del peso brute +.
g Azdcar extranjero en- pilones, en- ca
las. barricas 8 barriles, 10 pS. Azn-
car extranjero en- cualquiera otra for
ma, en- caias, barricas 8 barriles, 9 p.S
"Dicho de todas procedencias, en- sacos,
>. Dor IOO." % Que esta reforma Co
mience a regir ell dia 10 de Mayo pro-
ximo inclusive.
De Real orden 10 digo d '. E. para
los efectos CONSEQUENCES. DIos guar
lie az. E. muchos amos. Madrid. Io
de Mario de ISS4.-Cos- -Gay6n.-Sr.
Director general de Aduanas.