davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-15
The Secretary of War on Army
Changes.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-the Army and
Many Journal, in addition to the list of
army officers who will be ordered back to
their regiments. having been on detached
service more than four years, sent in these
dispatches last night, publishes tie follow
ing list Of officers who will be exempted
from operation of the order, having been
put On detached service by the secretary
of war: Col. John G. Tidball, LIST artil-
lery, artillery school eleven years and
three months; Lieut.. Col. Robt, n. Scott,
81 artillery, war record : years and S
months; Mai. Richard Loder, artillery
school six years; Capt. \. b. Blunt, mil
itary prison 8 years and 3 months; Capt.
+. n. Greene, military academy 10 years
aud > months; Capt. Richard n. Pratt
l0th c%avslry, Indian school 10 years and
4 months. The same paper adds. The
conclusions of the secretary of war as to
the army administration are further indi-
Gated by his reply Ia the friends of an
officer who wrote asking that his assign
ment to u station might be- changed.
This request the secretary declined to
grant la answer to one of the letters he
had received he announced his determi-
nation to enforce the order, saying You
will pardon me if say u single word. |
find it very common in the army, when
an officer is relieved for proper reasons,
indeed, for necessary reasons, for him and
his friends to demonstrate as if he had pc
culiar right to perform a particular duty,
and his friends are very apt to think be-
cause he docs not like removal, that some
personal injury is cast upon him or some
reflection is made upon his character or
his services. Quite the contrary. Re
movals and appointments, 50 far rs !
know anything about them or have any
thing to do with them, are made simply
because the good OF the service requires
them, and this is n of these cases
and involves no discredit to an officer.
The journal also publishes a letter from
Adit. Gen. Drum to congressmen-sup
pressing the names-in which a congress-
mans request that a Young lieutenant
, 1885-08-15

BRIoHroN BEACH, Aug. lL.-Attend-
ance good. Track heavy.
Three quarters of a mile, %maidens, =
year-olds-Ben Pryor won, Petticoat sec
ond, Vertigo third. Time, l:22i.
Seven-eighths Of a mile-Hot Box won,
JEFF Harrington second, Reata third.
Time, 1891.
Mile-Mary Hamilton won, Oliyette
second, Bluebell third. Time, l:4si.
Mile and an eighth-Regret won, Ex-
ecutor second. Bonnie Australian third.
Time, 2:O4
Mile and a quarter, all ages-Dutch
Roller won. Kansas second, King Far
third. Time, 2:I6.
Stecplechase, short eourse-Short Cake
won, Jack second, Ecuador third. Time,
3:2u.
, 1885-08-15
Twenty Good Indians.

BILLINGS, Mont. Aug. ll.-Ed.
Gouldine, with two associate cattlemen,
on the Musselshell. yesterday, met a ma
rauding band Of Piegans between Rasor
and Half Breed creek. The Piegans num-
bered twenty and were accompanied by
seventy five stolen horses. Goulding and
party fired, killing one Indian. but greatly
o%utnumbered were compelled TO retreat
for reintoreements, which they obtained,
and oyertaking the Piegans, killed the Gu
tire party and recovered the stolen horses.
What effect this battle may have On the
neiQhboring bands is unknown but no
trouble is anticipated.
, 1885-08-15
Thanking the Organizations

New YORK, Aug, i4.-Gen. Winfield
s. Hancock, having completed the duties
imposed upon him in connection with the
sepulture of Gen. Grant, issues a bulletin,
thanking in detail the organizations and
commanders, military, naval, veteran,
civic municipal, etc, that assisted. His
obligation to the members of his staff are
acknowledged by name, and the presence
of Gen. Gordon of Georgia, and Gen. Lee
of Virginia is spoken of rs especially
gratifying.
, 1885-08-15
A "Lunaticp Released.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.-Miss Adri-
anna Physiek Brinckle has just been re.
leased from the state lunatic asylum,
where she has been confined for twenty
seven years on the extraordinary charge
of extravaganza and eccentricity." She
is the daughter of the late DR.. William
Draper Brinckle, a physician who enjoyed
a large practice and moved in the highest
circles of society here thirty years ago.
Miss Brinckle was an acknowledged belle,
a woman of great beauty and accomplish
ments, and a popular favorlte. She was
extremely ex~travaEant, but an unfortun-
ate change in the financial standing of her
father made it impossible for him to pay
her bills, as he had always done before.
Adrianna was unable to overcome her ex-
travagant tastes. and without knowing
anything Of the law in such cases, ordered
a piano and u set of furniture, which she
sold before paying for them. This pro-
ceeding scandalized the set to which the
Brinckles belonged, and as it was under
stood at the time, TO save the family
honor, Miss Brinekle was sent to
the asylum, entering the institution
in July, 1858. When the twelfth national
conference of charities and corrections met
in Washington last June, one of the dele
gates made the following statement. "A
beautiful young lady, used to wealth, is
e%xtravagant, and her father, reduced in
circumstances, finds himself unable to
restrain her habit of spending, concludes
she requires a custodian. and places her in
a hospital, needless OF her earnest pro-
tests; he dies and leaves her there; there
she has been nearly thirty years, and is
now nearly GO years of age, and still beg
ging to be released, but the custodian still
thinks she needs a custodian's care and
she remains to this date under restraint of
her personal liberty" This led to an in.
vestigution. and Miss Brinckle was visited
at the state lunatic asylum at Harrisburg
and a committee reported that there was
evidence of insanity in her case, but
still M release came, and the unfortunate
woman almost abandoned hope. Repre-
Of the state committee on
visited her, however, and then an
order came and she was sent out a free
Upon her arrival in this city she
was taken to the convalescents retreat
near Glen Mills, where she is being ten
lerly cared for. Miss Brinckle is now n
gray haired woman Of 60, in full posses
sion Of all her faculties and in good bodily
, 1885-08-15
An Unohstructed Field for Cholerl

al hOObl uClC0 lOlu lOI OIOlGTd
MADRID, Aug l4.-In Granada the
cholera is increasing f%earfully; in the
province outside the city there have been
reported to-day 2lS deaths frum the dis.
ease and ass new cases, and in the city 2l3
deaths and ass new cases. The popular
agitation against sanitary interference has
been renewed in Seville. Tho local au-
thorities have all resigned. The shops
are closed. no business is done and the
scourge has an u%nobstructed field.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 20.-Thee were
twenty deaths from cholera here to-day.
at Pharo hospital eight cases were ad-
mitted and two patients died. There are
fftY-three patients under treatment at the
hospital.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. l4-All vessels ar
irving here from Portuguese ports are quar-
antined. There have been altogether only
three fatal cases of cholera here, and the
house in which the victims lived had forty
seven occupants and was in a bad sani-
tary condition. Spanish consul reports
that cholera has appeared within the
Spanish lines.
PARIS. Aug II -Cholera is spread
ing to the universe of Marseilles. La
Liberte asserts that cholera has appeared
at Hanoi and other places on the Red Ri
t-or
, 1885-08-15
Killed for

LISBON, Aug. l4.-Advices from ST
Paul de Loonda, West Africa, under date
Of July Is, report that a petty king,
Coanhama HULA, died recently, and the
natives, a%ttributing his death to the witch
craft of the whites, massacred twenty
Europeans, including three French mis-
sionaries. The same advices state that
NJ. de Brazza is still in the interior,
, 1885-08-15

GALVESTON, Aug. IA special from
Laredo to the Nac. says: At . o'clock
this afternoon Cristino Aldona and Cali.
dono Chevarria, two Mexican murderer, ,
were hanged in the jail yard here in the
presence of several thousand spectators,
many of whom were Mcxicans from across
the river. Aldona read a confession FROM
the sca1old. Cheyarria stood smoking a
cigar while .Aldona wa, speaking, then he
harangued the crowd for thirty minute-
endeavoring to establish his innocence.
Both men adjusted the nooscs about then
necks aud were stolidly Indifferent to the
end.
, 1885-08-15
The Queen,s Message.

LONDON, Aug. l4-Following is tn
queen speech:
Ny lords and 0eniemen.-I am glad I
be able to relieve you from the labors O
the session, which has been protracted an
%eventful. When you assembled in Octo
Der, | informed you that an expeditioI
was advancing up the valley of the Nil
to the relief of KhartouIn. Three month
later, with deep sorrow, which was share'
by all my people, Learned that the expe
ton was too late. The heroic Gordon
and his companies had fallen. An en-
deavor which was Intellectual was made I,
reach Khartoum by constructing a railway
from Suakim to Berber. My troops werc
ultimately withdrawn from the whole Of
Eastern Soudan, except Suakim, and
from Western Soudan to Alashyert. Al
though the objects of the expedition were
unattained, | have great reason to b.
proud of the bravery and endurance
displayed by my soldiers and sailors and
of the skill with which they have been
commanded. | also received with great
pleasure the loyal offers of military assis-
lance ior TINS campaign IRON NY colonies
from the native princes of India, and n
contingent irom the colony
Vi we" south wales served win
Instruction IN actions on tne coast OF the
Red sea. The death of III NIahdi will
prooapiy enaole me TO perform with less
uihcul'y tue duties toward the ruler ana
the people OIL Egypt, whioh events nave
imposed upon me lsnail NOT relax my
enor's 10 place the government ana good
oi"e' !" '""' ''""''' uI'on " "'ii i"un'''
'ioh,
NV relations WIN other powers are oil "
iiiehuiy nature Dlihcu't'e' Whleh At one
.mo "ere oil All ANXIOUS character, arose
Oe'weeu my e~oVerntnen' anu huSS'a' con
corning inc ''m''S oil the territory oi my
alS 'ne a"leer OF Alghau's'an' Nego-
''.ions ior 'nei' SoluS'uieh' sun continue
anu "'!' i uuS'' ieau AT al carry p'rloi
'"''S'"c'orS 'e'''ehe''
h"e p'"s'ess VI oNen's III 7""'" -NIr'c'
mas 'o~p'ne' nne' III tue interest " u"
u'e races '' UAAe unoe' ~. protection
"ee""n""u anu 'e',ain "'l'cen' tern
'o''eS "Du taxing Tue necessary steps
~ pi"'' Tue northwest ifoht''' d my IN
u'An '"piIe III MI "ueiuS'' condition. ~
aop'g u ""''n' III" pi"7'e''9 anu
uA"lu"'S ''m' mum" '~upleV'' arr ia
,oH ',i"e !" '"' F" !" i"'"''uP'ei
VIZ u's,urD'u
"e",''""'" 4" ne -li''', 81 c''""o"s
mana Sou i"r '"' ""TrN,''S "~ne'e"i,n,
au''"S rue pass "" 20" nave provided
,'r '"' Ser'''es u un' e'"n'fy NY
= anu se''"'"' ! "s'' u"n 'he
D'aS' ewing NY assent !" = measure
e"Oi"S 'e.''"' "'''o" III rer'a'h matters
'S ,o,'7 ;" .A'"'''"SiA
"''uu '' '''S'''S"'nE " NJ"
~ 10 '"'
, ~ NV" '"e'e
~ aN ~ q" "'A',e u
.% u ooV"rS"S 'i'eio'uS
u no'e' WIN sincere s"'isiao-
WV '""' IL" eno'' mas
o''n ".Ie 'S q op"' "ne'e'" l As7en'su,
~ ~ ""N " "Ne''iV"ueu
""''' ""'"' : H'''o"'is ,''
"''a' A'u "n''c'i" wen oc'ng u 'ne iaoor
nnasse'' reBret inc ueplcssluh WHICH
, 1885-08-15
CHOLERA.
A Case of the Disease Reported
from New Jersey.
Its Frightful Spread Through
France and Spain.
A Woman Wrongfully In
prisoned.
CHOLERA.
An Alleged Case of Cholera in New
JERSEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE people
Of Camden n. j.. are considerably
alarmed over what appears to have been a
death from cholera The coroner of Cam.
den, who is also a physician, was notified
yesterday morning that Margaret Kealy,
a young Irish domestic on the farm of
Edward p, Hunt, near White Horse, had
died suddenly Wednesday evening. Ar
irving there at noon, the coroner found
the body in an advanced stage of decom-
position. So offensive was it that it had
become necessary to remove it to an open
shed. On investigation of the case, Cor
oner Beale found that the dead girl came
from Ireland two weeks ago. Her brother,
Mic ael Kcaly, of Philadelphia, obtained
a Lace for her with Farmer Hunt ten
days before she died. On Wednesday
evening at 5:45 O'Clock Miss Kealy was
taken suddenly and violently i'll and yom-
tied continually until she died, an hour
and a half afterward. The coroner gave
a certificate of death from congestion of
the brain, due to cholera morbus, and the
body was taken to an undertaker's in
Philadelphia and was to be buried at
once. The house and corpse were thor
oughly disinfected. Coroner Beale after
ward continued his Investigations and
found that the symptoms in the case were
identical with those of Asiatic cholera.
DR.. Bowman Shivers, Of Haddunield who
was called in to attend the girl did not
arrive until after her death. but he is also
of the opinio ion that it is a case of tme
cholera. A rigid investigation is being
made by DR.. Beale to determine the char
acter Of the disease.
, 1885-08-15
CattIe Leaving indian Territory

FoRT SooTT, Kas., Aug. 1.-two
train loads Of cattle from Indian Territory,
numbering 900 head, passed through this
city to night en- route for Chicago, being
the first to make their exit from the terri
tory under the presidents order. These
cattle were brought over the st, Louis,
Fort Scott & Wichita railroad from the
ranch Of the Austin Cattle company
, 1885-08-15
Sending Gold by Mail.

SAN Francisco, Aug, 1.-THE gov
eminent continues to ship gold from here
East. 1t has shipped this week up to
to day 81, 900, 900. as follows: Tuesday
5000, 600, Wednesday 5000. 600, Thursday
$2OO,OOO, Friday Ito day 5000, 900. The
shipments were made by mail in leather
trunks.
, 1885-08-15

j. b. Brenton & CO., druggists, Abel,
Ia, say. We have sold hundreds OF
bottles of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds of res
idents of .Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and We use it in our families whenever
occasion requires, We have never known
it To fell in any case. aud We have seen it
used in bowel compliant in all It's forms,
the most severe and dangerous
eases. The medicine has our fullest con
idencc and endorsement a. a life prcscry-
or. Sold by ". y. Hunt.
, 1885-08-15
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market strong shipping teens,
s4.4095. 95; stockers and feeders, s.. 75(G
400, Western rangers scarce and firm,
natives aud half breeds, s4.2j6 $40;
cows, SO, 50Cd40O; wintered Texans, 81 90
@4.35; Montana, Sl.G0.
, 1885-08-15
Representative Barry Arrested

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. IA
Representative 7. d. Barry, was arrested
in Saginaw City just before noon on the
arrival of the Jackson train. Al last
accounts he had not succeeded in obtain-
ing bail. The charge is melting consplra
cy. All is quiet here.
, 1885-08-15
Maxwell on the way % So. Louis.

NO wy ~ - A0aAo
DENVER, Aug. IA The Tribnne-Re
pnbliean's Las Vegas special says: Max
well passed through herr to day on the
St. Louis sleeper. He was seen by a
reporter. but refused 10 yield anything
new touching the case, llo is -aid 10 BE-
hourly becoming more nervous As he ne,rs
his destination. He will arrive at st,
Louis Sunday morning. At night the
prisoner is chained in the berth O,hcr-
wise he is not ironed.
Two freight trains on the Denver &
Rio Grande road collided this afternoon
near Royal Gorge. Engineer Pierce was
seriously hurt and both trains were badly
wrecked.
, 1885-08-15

The Fremont, ElKhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroad will be ready toship live stock
and other freight to and from Chadron,
Dawes County, Neb, August 3. 1885.
This line, in connection with the Chicago
Il Northwestern railway, offer facilities to
Northtrn and Eastern Wyoming, South
ern Montana, Southwestern Dakota and
Northwestern Nebraska shippers not be-
fore available by any line ofrailway, short
eninr the cattle drive and wagon Transport
tation FROM 100 to $50 miles. New yards
with all modern Improvements and con-
veniences for feeding live stock have
Just been completed at Missouri Valley,
la. For rates and other information, ad-
dress the undersigned.
X. &. MoREHoUsE,
General Freight Agent,
M,..,,~. Ealo,- L
, 1885-08-15
Roach,s Assets and Llabillties

NEW York. Aug. 1.-THE hedulo of
assets and liabilities of John Roach sre
expected to be filed this afternoon. They
show liabilities of over 50, 200, 900. The
nominal assets are stated to be IS, ISL 900
and actual assets S4,4SI, 900.
, 1885-08-15

HELENA, Mont, Aug. l4.-rhc c,ndi
ton Of Senator Vest. whp has hcru suf-
tering acutely from "A ncurlgiac malaly
the past few days, has improved and the
patient at > o clock was nblc Ca sit mp in
bod
, 1885-08-15
K. &. MoREHoUsE,
General Freight Agent,
Missouri Valley. la.

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that OF
Alex Iludnut of New York.
, 1885-08-15

III any Of your family
lCdnt "a pair Of HeiC shoes,
just send them 10 COiUhfck
~ UHncOnb's mis- neck.
, 1885-08-15

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l4-Henry Treese,
colored, was hanged at Cattlesburg to-day
in the presence Of 5000 persons, for the
murder of Chester Hounker last May
Treese neither confessed nor denied his
guilt.
, 1885-08-15

Boots and shoes are very cheap, aud
you do not need to BUY shoddy if you 20
to Polack's whore prices will astonish
YOU.
, 1885-08-15

Our tailoring department Is now CON
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-08-15

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-08-15

Engraving in al It's branches is tuna a
zEHHER, JACKSON Il BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-08-15

am receiving my fall stock vi nobby
suits, and very low. P0lack the clothier
, 1885-08-15

Denver Soap Compauy's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no Superior for toilet use. !"
, 1885-08-15

Money to loan on city property. Y
Baker.
, 1885-08-15

R0spbcTries fOr preseI'-
ring AT COST for a. IeIU d0ys
only, M II Underwood n
brother.
, 1885-08-15

Printing neatly executed at the Leader
job rooms.
, 1885-08-15

Great reduction ina IHdies
and chudreHs shoes, Ihis
neck. al (Otchick n WHIT
combs.
, 1885-08-15

Spring chickens, dressed
chickens, reoeicedfO-day at
Fhe PhRai1 market.
, 1885-08-15

Mowers and hayakes at Arp \
Conveys.
, 1885-08-15
WE WANT TO SEE

Every man In the city
of Cheyenne WhO DeakeS
any p~retentGOnS to WeaJ
good clothes or hare his
boy Wear good clothes IN
our store the coming
week. We hare just re
ceiUed from Neu York a
line of the neweSt and
best selected styles of
hats and boys FURNISH
ing goods that Cheyenne
eUer sac.
We hare the finest
stock ofeentS Sea77S eUer
WeSt of omaha and ne
are making prices on
our entire StOcb of cloth
ing that WiU and
must insure q rapid
sale.
, 1885-08-15

California grapes, fresh
from the rineyard by er-
press 10 day at fhe PhGnir
market.
, 1885-08-15

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-11
FELICITACI0N,

Don Andres Rodriguez, duefio de Ia
acreditada marca de cigarri'los "L'
BelIeza 8 Pajarito," profundamente
agradecido al constante favor que me
recen en- este suelo los productos de ST
fdbrica, felicita cordialmente los ha-
bitantes de Puerto-Rico con motive de
las Pascuas y Ano naevo.
Al mismo tempo hace saber one Ia
faita de Ia estanpilla LA Belle2a" ell
algunos de los cigarrillos de su marca
iebese tinicamente d las considerable>
exis;eucias de papel sin aquells, que
tiene en- almacen, y d la necesidad dc
darle salida. Por 10 tanto, advierte d
los consnmidores que todos los ciga.
rros expendidos por los senores Conil
Bolivar y CO., sus hnicos agentes Ell
San Juan de Puerto-Rioo, son legiti-
mos proceden de sn fahrica, aun cuan.
do carezcan de estampilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-11
ANUNCIOS.
Don Francisco Basin y Cort6n,
ComiSario de Ia quiebra de
don Leonardo Lgdracidez.

Al publco hago saber: que ,n IA segunda
seccion de los autos dc quiebr del referido
Igaravidss en- la cuatlg6,ima ic que
trata sobre adninistrs ci6n venta dc frutos
sc ha dispHesto poner a pdblica subasta los
siguientes:
81 sacos aztcar centrfugala dc "a tasa-
dos Il S. quintal.
l3. idem idem idem so idem.
IS idem idem rets .ados 81 g. idem.
80 dem idtm de i" idem SO quntoh
II bocoyeS de ron prueba 23' idem a 81
centavos gallon
II idem idem 24o idem 19 idem,
Cuyo remate, tendra efecto e dia nuevt
d actual d las dos de Ia tarde en- el Lee
de la 8 cieded Andnima de Cr6dito Mercan-
TIL advirt tndose que re admitiran ofcrtas
por lotes peQu fos tanto de sgGcar como de
ron se do advettidu tambien q para cl
que compre este frnto quiera tamhien el
embase, abonara diez pesos por cada unO de
los nuevos, ocho por cads uno de los usad.s
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, cinco dc
Enero de mil ot hoeientos ochenta ouatro--
francisco Baston.--El Escribano. Jose Maria
Snn,unu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-11

Como las Camaras suspanderan snf
sesiones ell dia 20 de este mes, no po
dram terminar el examen y la aproba.
ci6n de los presupnestos, pero Ell Minis
tro de Hacienda consegalra que Sc Ii
antoriCe i cobrar las eoutfibnciones
q pagar los gastos orti-uees durante
ell primer semestre del sil pr6ximo.
como en- las anteriareS cartas hemos
hsblaio largamente llel estalo tiuan-
ciero de Ia Franeia, nos iimitaremos j
decir que Ia sit1ari6a sc agr'va diaria-
mente: que el Miuistro DE- Hacienda Sc
propone pedir3 3 dnodecimos adicionales
8, 10 que es 10 mismo, un aumento con-
siderable de los impuestos eu una na-
|cI6n que paga auuatmente cuatro mi
millones de frances.
Ell deficit de los presupuestos Sc cal
cula en- 500 millones, sin teuer Ell
cueata las exigeacias dei presupuesto
extraordlnario one iran aumentandose
4 ~ dila one Sc prnlouguen las gaerras
en- Toukin, en- Ia China y en- Madagas-
car.
La crisis comercial continda. Los
estados oficisles pub icados, Ell vista d.
los datos suministrados por las Adua-
mas, demuestran que las importaciones
lie mercaacias de todas classes superAn,
en- mas de mil mill1nes de francas d
las exportaciones que en- los dltlmos
once meses ie este a1o han sa!ldc dt
Francla para Ia venta de los generos
franceseS en e extranJero.
Este iato inia.l,ble denuestra one
ell com srrio fran s. ha Snfriio conside-
rable p6rdiia Ell los camblos hech :
.on e comercio extranjero.
Contiuiisn las crisis industrial, agri-
cola y comercial, y an que hay much
iesconteato, por el NAL estaio de los
negocios, hay paz en- toda la Francia
J. g. Sdez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-11

los que Sc distingan, apresando enemi-
gos, sc seGalan los slgnlentes premio~
Por matar uD comandante eu jefe,
diez mil pesos y nn grado de Official
Por matar d nn coronel, tres mil
pesos y un grado.
Por n.atar q un teniente coronel,
mil pesos eI grado consabido.
Por matar ua captain, qainientos
pesos.
Por cada soldaao 3 mariuero, cieu
pesos.
Debe tenerse mucho cnidado en-
,listingnir qui6n es e. enemlgo qnieu
es cl extrauero.
P9r apresar una fragata acorazada
dc primera clase. cieu mil pesos.
Por una de seguada, ochenta mil
Por una canonera de primera ca
Sc, cuarsnta mil.
Por una de segunda, veinte mil.
Por al bote de un buque frances
cuaq cien pesos.
81 ell buque es destruido, la NIT ,d
de la cantidad indicads.
81 es apresado, la cantid ID ofreciia
como premio Sc distribuira entire todos
los que hayan re.llzado ell apresa-
miento
Por tomar al euemigo cahones de
mayor calibre, tres mil pesos.
P0F len meuoEes, las sumas seran
proporcionadas al tamallo de los pie
Zas.
A caa qaiera que presente un plan
de ataque, por medic del cual los fran
ceses sean derrotados, treinta mil pc
sos
Quincalla y Eerreteria-En la
de Armas y Jimenez, Cruz l3, Sc ven-
len, d precios sumamente baratos, loza
cristaleria, vidrios pianos, cordeleria,
estano, clavaz6n de hero, bronco, CO.
bre : ziuc.
NO mueren en- casa, a,-Pidase ell
Rough on Rats" los boticarios; des-
TERRA los ratones, chinches, cucara-
chas, moscas, hormigas y los insectos
de todas classes.